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BC Historical Newspapers
Langmann, Rudy
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Into the Salmon River Residents oppose effluent disposal At least two district residents have voiced strong objections to an application by Trinity Junior CoUege to dump additional effluent into the Salmon River. Fritz Ziegler, of Schloss Klipphaus, Fort Langley is "absolutely against such an On a one-month trial Evening meetings et Long ley cooncil Langley district councU wUl, for a trial period of one month, be holding the public council meetings during the afternoon and evening. Private citizens can attend the meetings on March 13 and 27 at 2 p.m. or 8 p.m., or both, but delegations to councU are requested, if possible, to give notice of intention to attend previous to the open meeting, and their complaint, appeal or request — whatever the case might be - wUl be listed on the agenda for the day. Delegations can attend in the afternoon or in the evening, whichever they find most convenient. The decision was made at a lengthy councU meeting Monday which started at 9 a.m. and after a short one-hour lunch break finally adjourned at 6:40 in the evening. A rather heavy turnout of delegations awaited councU during the afternoon hours. "Most growing municipalities find they have to go to weekly meetings," said clerk Derek Doubleday, and councU also discussed this possibility along with the eventuaUity of holding councU meetings at various locations within the district. But for the time being if s extended sessions at the meet- ? ings on Monday, March 13 and March 27. ".. Student perade March 18 Approval has been granted to Aldergrove high school to hold a parade through town on Saturday, March 18. The parade has been arranged to publicize the 1972 AHS spring concert. Fountain of youth hidden on February Calender Albert Mayatt, a resident of the Whispering Winds nursing home near Aldergrove, turned twenty-one February 29 of this year. Mr.Mayatt was bjBUftJtefi ; Cumberland, Qigland" eighty- four years ago, and he emigrated from there to ManvUle, Alberta in 1929. ManvUle is about 19 mties from the tourist resort of VermUlion, and it was there that he farmed for a year for the Hudson's Bay Coftipany. He has had a birthday every year since his birth, but sttil he just came of age last week. Mr.Mayatt was asked if he felt 21, and his reply was yes. A member of the nursing home staff pointed out that he should have a good 21 more years left in him too. Mr .Mayatt in his twenty-one Va#;^rM^u_«e^t^sons and one married stepdaughter. Two of these sons live in PoweU River and the daughter in Ed- monton, Alberta. What is more, he also has grandchUdren at his tender age - one of the grandchUdren (a granddaughter) came up to Whispering Winds from her home south of the border to bring a birthday cake and help celebrate the gala occasion. /•Star Photo outrageous request being granted, and urges Langley councU to veto the application. Ziegler, Canadian consul to Monaco, says that if the application is approved "the beautiful Salmon River wtil be nothing but an open sewer." And CecU Stoney, of 8000 Glover Road, a farmer living 1,500 ft. downstream fromTJC describes the Salmon River as a prime fish spawning ground. "The river rises and floods over hundreds of acres and faUs to low, low water overnight," Stoney says and adds that the scheduled dumping of treated sewage wUl leave a residue "on several acres of farm lands — more harmful than clumping normal continual sewerage into the river." He says sewer mains (to the Fraser River) should be avatt- able. "The river banks (of the Salmon) reeked last year with the effluent after the tide began to flow downstream," says Stoney, "and the stench was noticeable." He asks, "Why pollute the Salmon River which is strictly rural and undeveloped?" Letters of protest have been forwarded to Mark Rose, M.P.; the PoUution Control Board of B.C.; federal fisheries minister Jack Davis, and M.L.A. Hunter Vogel, Stoney says. A letter from the PCB to Langley district councU says that copies of the application (as published in the Feb.23 issue of The Star) have been sent to the ComptroUer of Water Rights and the provincial departments of agriculture, health, and recreation and conservation, and that the PCB director won't be malting a decision on the subject application before March 27. D5 r-" i-l o n rt - O r' H. _f r-" fw TO \a TO ID 1—' • n rl o tr TO Hi *< <* ' r CD O <1 8 i 2 Grove Fire Hell broken into by Gary Chambers A report was fUed with Langley RCMP by Aldergrove fire chief Elmer Quiring concerning the breaking of a picture window on the fire hall premises. Quiring's report at the time stated that nothing appeared to be missing. PoUce arrived on the scene later, however, and at that , Continued on page 3 !. Bush telegraph w orks fast, efficiently by Rudy Langmann A delegation to Monday's councU meeting in MurrayvUle came armed for a fight and went away believing they had saved themselves from a terrible fate. The spokesman for the group, Peter Middleton, of 23837-64th Ave., said he had personally collected 35 signatures to a petition opposing the establishment of the Langley Family Centre, a halfway house for boys aged 10 to 16, in the neighborhood. Middleton, a trustee at the Haney Correctional Institute, said he personally had one. main objection to the centre "above not knowing that it was coming." He said this to be the planning of the correctional home for a predominantly residential area. "My neighbors and I were all very, very upset," he said. The treatment of the "social incorrigibles" was "far too ■ liberal and too open," Middle- ton claimed. "But that's a trend in government today." "It (the halfway house) wiU lower the value of our land," he said. "Is that a fact," Mayor George Preston retorted. "Yes it is," Middleton said, adding that a "commercial en deavour in a residential area," and "a cement block complex" would not be very eye appealing. A lady in the supporting delegation told councU that .if the project went ahead she would have trouble explaining to her own chUdren why they couldn't have all the "nice things" the wayward neighbor kids had — such as horses to ride, and other attractive facilities. "We might have to advise' our kids to become wayward in order to enjoy all these nice things," she said. Middleton suggested that council introduce a system whereby people with proposals such as this or of a commercial or industrial nature, should be required to inform all residents in the area within a one mUe radius before application was made. "This would shortcut the old system of bush telegraph," he said. CouncU told the delegation that so far they didn't know much about the project either, but that, when the question was brought forth, they would certainly take the petition into consideration. And the delegation went home - happy in the beUef thatthey'd prevented a catastrophe. Senior YBCteams makeProv. Roll Off The Aldergrove senoir girls and boy's team won the Fraser VaUey Zone of the Youth Bowling CouncU's annualtourna ment. They completed in Chilliwack against teams from ChU- liwack Recreation, Park Lanes (ChiUiwack) Canadian Forces Base (ChUliwack), and Langley. They wUl meet teams from all over the province at the Port Coquitlam Bowler- drome on Saturday March 4th. The girls bowl at 11:00 a.m. and. the boys at 1:30 p.m. The day wUl be completed with a banquet in the Dogwood Room at the P.N.E. The winners of this tournament wUl advance to the Nationals which wfll be held in Sudbury Ontario. Good luck seniors. Senior Bowlers Team Mem- bers:Girls: Karen McAuley, G& le DUlen, Darlene Reeve, Catty DiUen, KathleenHoogefjnlssing from picture) Coached by Lotti Kuna. Boys: Roy MUler, Dave HaUiday, Bruce Coop, Henry Jantzen, Robert Fletcher. They are coached by Gene Kuna. •Star Photo THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Putting the record straight We will introdoce Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, Langley hospital officials are concerned over recent developments at a Central Fraser Valley regional hospital district meeting which were released through press reports stating "Water tank repairs in doubt." The facts as they have evolved are these: There are two wooden storage tanks at the hospital. Both are leaking at the base due to deterioration of the wooden staves. The combined capacity of the tanks is 117,000 Imp. galls of which 72,000 gallons are reservedforfireand44,800 gallons are for domestic use. The tanks are interconnected and the hospital draws off the top third of each tank for normal day-to-day operations. If one or both tanks collapsed, it could paralyze the hospital operation. In order for the hospital to continue operating smoothly, any defects of major proportions are brought to the attention of the hospital board. The case of the leaking water tanks was brought to the attention of the hospital trustees in Aug. 1970. Following expert investi- ations and consideration of various proposals, the board decided in favor of construction of two reinforced concrete tanks with a capacity of 124,000 Imp. gallons for the present and future needs at an estimated cost of $30,000 to be shared on a 60 - 40 basis between B.C. Hospital Insurance Service in Victoria and CFVRHD. Tenders were received and an application was submitted. The CFVRHD approved the project in January, subject to its acceptance by BCHE. There has been no official financial aid refusal from BCHE. The board is anxious and confident the application will be approved. The water tank situation was considered an emergency by virtue of the potential danger and required attention prior to the regional district hospital referendum. In any event, as time passed, it was not deemed advisable to include the cost in the $5-million referendum which, if it failed would have jeopardized any immediate action. It is noted that one of the purposes of CFVRHD under item 4 is "purchase of hospital equipment or the provision of working funds for a hospital situation where such items wtil not be included in a money vote presented to the owner- at deadline by Rudy Langmann No tit for tat The scorned ad-ban, the threatened ad-withdrawal, and the contra-ad-ban controversy presently going on and involving the provincial government and B.C. daily and weekly publications is most educational. It was good to see that a couple of Victoria dailies in co-operation with cigarette manufacturers finally gathered enough nerve to defy the hypocritical and unjust B.C. ad ban introduced by Victorian legislation of last September 1st. And it was disheartening, to the same degree, to see the legislators behave not like men but rather like wronged children. It does not exactly build up our respect for the province's chief lawyer when he tells the disobedient publishers in effect: You don't obey our laws. — You don't get any more of our business. Ha ha. A man would have said: "You dont abide by the law. Well take you to court," But it doesn't stop there, oh no. Enter vice presidents and assorted officials, retired presidents, etc., etc. of varied publishers' associations. And Ma Murray. You gotta hand it to the old girl from Lillooet - Bridge River She doesn't fool around... Others come out with cryptical statements like: We will decide next week whether or not we will refuse to publish B.C. government ads. And then they sit down with a sliderule and logarithm tables and figure out that to "the larger weeklies it will mean a loss of revenue of no more than 3 per cent (to refuse government ads)" while to smaller publications it can mean more than "a 10 percent decline in gross revenue. — But we really do hate to lose that 3 per cent." Not Ma. m her usual, love- able rustic style, she comments that any publisher who does not go along with her proposal to boycott Bennett is a "Spineless creature." Well, we haven't broken any sliderule on the project, and we're not going to decide next week, either. To deny the B.C. government the right to advertise in our publication would only make us censors. And if there's one thing we've never been able to stomach, if s censorship. Let the government act in this capacity if they want. We shall fight them every inch on this issue. But to lower ourselves to the same despicable low level? To help stifle free speech? To act like spoiled brats? Noway. electors." The hospital board has progressed on the basis of urgency and prevention through the only avenues open to it. Stu Chapman, Hospital Administrator, Langley Memorial Hospital Editor, The Star, Sir - The Conservative Party offers its unqualified support for the courageous stand the B.C. Weekly Newspapers Assn. has taken in objecting to government advertising policies in Victoria. We encourage all news media to join in the ban initiated in the Kootenays. For our part we will introduce legislation prohibiting discriminatory disbursement of public and quasi public advertising funds. Derril Warren, Leader, Progressive Conservative Party Gleeful George's gloom Editor, The Star, Dear Sir, I decided this year to avail myself of the minutes of the school board. After a waiting period of six weeks I received the first results. The main structure of this brilliant PR work consisted of proposals to send one person to Banff for a short-course in educational leadership. At the same time as taking note of the fact that the administrator has two assistants at $20,000 a year each, I notice with glee that the cost of this trip is placed at $650. There's also the lease of a car for the superintendent for two years - with no costs given. To send (trustee) Marriott to Victoria on a trustee's field day whatever that entails. And the superintendent to Harrison Hot Springs on another bash. You wonder why the school costs continue to rise. After paying school taxes here for 28 years and not sending .'anyone to the local schools, I was charged 25 cents for this rubbish. Yet, each year I receive financial reports from this and several other areas without charge. The two bits is not the real point here, but the cost of a receipt with an initial L.F. on it, making it unofficial - and expect an official one in a few days. These receipts cost three times as much as the minutes themselves. Respectfully yours, George W.Copeman, Langley WE G0TTD WONPEKING OUST HOW THE &•<?• GOVERNMENT IS DOING SUCH ft (Bftffi dOB OF PROTECTING US FR0W LIQllOE AND TOBACCO A»S IN OUR READING MATTER.1 PAFERS(A)AKFIR«T 'C&Kfo '"»» PUBLICATIONS FOR EROTiC SQKTEWGOVTEM- ■ ■'%£& J &* AMD/OR EXCESSIVE. Wnyf(rt WHO REMOVES (JEW* VIOLENCE. THeS&O) ARE amy not raiuWEP . _PtL&B_ also e&*o*B>..., WWE FEW RErAAlNlM6 • ' PAPERS AUDMA&S ARETriBNTAKEUTO TrtEFlMAl TESTING PBCCESS..,, ty ASWDROADAlCOHOUCto LOOfcSTrlfcOUGKTHa* TO&AriYLiflUCRADS,.., 5/ WD A CMA- ' $rA£*£fc (6) SEARCHES FOR. TOBACCO ADS..., pi , ^/POSITIVE REACTION (H) FWrA ^ ' FINALTESTERSSi&HALSto AeBMCTCd) TO IrWHAEWATELV CANCEL ALL Gg£T _^ IN THE. OFFENDING PUBUCATIOM CO' (fm its l\ odor. uceMctyroo, IF'THA&OfJ^,.w, 7/THEPUgUCATlOMSCtoW 'CEASES PpMTiKkSTHoSE NASTY At_,„AW1>OUCE MOREOURMWDSAaE SAFETY ugg,,,, „ rax** Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 THE RANCH HOUSE "GIFTS 'NOVELTIES 'DRIED FLOWERS 20B38 Frastr Highway 534^8131 (In Tha Mall) LANGLEY J-ite ^J)po( Fixtures nps - Shades 853-2733 Ron Neetz Motors FLYING TRAINING & CHARTER SERVICE AIR SERVICES LTD. Langley Airport Fort Langley Seaplane Base Vancouver Toll Free 526-1118 LangleyPhone53£#j4^ It moves a lot of load for a little money. Daftsun 1600 pickup $2415 PRODUCT OF NISSAN the more-for-your-money track For the best deal see us now. We need trades so trade now. Ron Neetz Motors ltd. 1890 McCALLUM Rd. ABBOTSFORD. PH.853-2319 24 HOUR TOWING no job too small or too big EXPERT REPAIR and PARTS SERVICE on all makes of Cars and Trucks So tluinlrt^&SoHA Days 856-8721 Night 856-2140 ALDERGROVE i^"i»™™»" 1* Fergusons Meat and Grocery broken into THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1972 Fergusons meat store of Aldergrove was robbed early Tuesday morning by unknown Continued from front page time it was determined that entry had been made to the building through a rear washroom window, and a sound system was stolen from within the hall. The sound system was an AM-FM Multiplex with a 4-track stereo tape deck and an amplifier. The total haul was valued at about $500. There have been no suspects picked up at press time, although police say that they have a few leads on the case. It may be for this reason that officials of the Aldergrove VFD and the Langley fire marshall's office were reluctant to give details of the break in. Aldergrove officials point out that the publication of details of a robbery of this sort may serve to encourage more crimes of the same nature. The Star reporter stated that such stories were indeed not written for such reasons but rather to deter activities of the sort on the part of the criminal element of society. » In any case, the RCMP at Langley had no objection to the release of the story and were cooperative as always as far as The Star is concerned. thieves. The thieves jimmed the lock on the front door of the store and entered that way. Curiously enough, foUowingthe robbery the broken door would only open from the inside. In any case the thieves went on to take a number of articles, all foodstuffs. The T.V. dinners and the pizza pies were aU gone and the dairy food had been hit, mainly for cheese. The cash tray which had been left empty except for pennies was left almost in tact, they also took off with the funds raised through a raffle ticket sale. Hungry bachelors have been put down as the cause of the problem, Mrs. Jim Ferguson is quoted as saying "All I know is that they were hungry" PoUce discovered the break in before the store opened. At first the officers in the passing prowl car had assumed that the thieves were still inside, as they could see boxes of Presto Logs being used to prop the broken door closed, however this assumption proved to be false. A member of the RCMP fingerprinting service was called to the scene later Tuesday morning and possibly his findings will now have some bearing on the solution of the case. New indostry for Matsqui Matsqui councU has given permission for a firm to begin building a chicken manure processing plant. Fraser Valley Organicsfrom Langley district has arranged Soil test will become onus of developer A soU percolation test wUl be required by future land developers before subdivisions wUl be approved by Langley . district councU. In bringing the matter before councU, Mayor George Preston said the municipality all too often found itself in trouble when residents of newly established subdivisions came complaining about drainage and Many people move out from the city where they are unaccustomed to such problems because they are used to just hook up to a sewage system, the mayor said. "They have no idea about septic tanks," he said. Preston said it was up to councU to protect these people. CouncU approved of. the mayor's remarks and decided that the necessary soU tests should be the responsibUity of any future developer. to lease five acres east of the Glen VaUey area, north of Bradner in Matsqui, to estabUsh a dry roUer type of processing plant, and fertilizer storage warehouse. When the operation is finished there wUl be 15,000 square feet of floor space for machinery and storage. The company wUl draw on poultry farms in Matsqui for their manure which wUl be turned into dry commercial fertilizer. Mayor Doug Taylor says that 75 per cent of B.C.'s poultry industry is located in Matsqui. But his colleague, Langley district mayor George Preston, when he heard of the project Monday, said, "I don't think if s very neighborly of them (Matsqui councU) to approve of this." The plant will be located in the very eastern end of Glen VaUey, and many Langley residents of the low-lying flood plains have violently opposed any form for industry in their valley. Museum opens - The Fort Langley centennial museum opens today for the 1972 season. Proper drainage is the thing Langley district Aid. Walter Jensen is for ecology. Jensen told councU Monday afternoon that he was not absolutely in favor of continuing the seasonal killing of mosquito larvae in the district by the means of spraying. "Spraying is not necessarily a good thing," the alderman said, adding that theuseof DDT (discontinued last year) or other chemicals also killed the bacteria life which is "necessary or even essential to all forms of life." He said that the $40,000 a year spent on mosquito spraying in Langley district "appUed to drainage is perhaps a drop in the bucket." ~ "Stagnant water is the real cause of the problem," Jensen said, and added that proper overaU drainage would be the ideal answer as the mosquitoes then would have no place to breed and hatch. Jensen and clerk Derek Doubleday were appointed to look into the recurring annual problem and whether or not it would be feasible for the municipality to withdraw its customary contribution toward mosquito control. Pool owners taxed twice A request from the Langley assessor's department that prl- vate swimming pools in the district be made tax exempt, was termed by Aid. BUI Blair "one of the most human reports the assessor has ever brought before this councU." CouncU was told that coun- cUs elsewhere taxed this sort of home improvement and that residents of West Vancouver's British Properties were not exempt. "But I think Langley should lead in a few tilings," said Aid. Gary Smith. Council was also told that because of this added taxation, averaging $100 per year, per pool, many homeowners instead of putting in permanent and pleasing-to-the-eye below- ground pools, put up "Mickey Mouse" and "non-attractive" structures which, tax free, served the same purpose. The assessor's request also argued that many private pools Council upholds building bylaw Arnie Michael, a Langley chicken farmer, thinks the district municipality is trying to make things difficult for him. Michael wants to build a two- storey barn on his property but doesn't like the idea that the district requires an engineer's stamp of approval on his building plans. He has submitted a set of plans drawn up by the department of agriculture, and specifications which he would like to change to suit his own needs. "No hoines or barns use grade 2 lumber," he says. And the concrete foundations needn't be reinforced, he contends. But, he cannot get an engineer to approve of his plans, he says. Monday afternoon he was told to either foUow the departmental plans to the letter or else get a structural engineer to approve of his corrections. Langley councU got tough on multi-storey barn building ventures after a fairly new two- storey chicken barn coUapsed last year in Aldergrove, injuring and nearly killing a number of young kids employed at the commercial operation. Urged on by concerned parents a bylaw was drawn up at that time to strictly regit* ' late the kind of construction employed and materials used in such- buildings. Previously no building code for local farm buildings were in existence. Appealed by a broUer growers' organization, this bylaw was later modified and some of the more strict regulations slightly lessened. CouncU, however, is happy that no serious injuries or deaths have ever been caused .by buildings collapsing — and wants to keep it that way. VALLEY ANSWERING SERVICE A 24 hr telephone answering service is now available in the Valley. For further information _______; 856-74021 PETERSON MOTORS LIMITED MAZDA AND SEIECT USED CARS Sales Ph. 853-0781 j Service Ph. 853-3311 32588 South Fraser Way ABBOTSFORD were "used by all the kids in the neighborhood," helping to alleviate the over crowding of municipal pools. "In effect," Sommerfeldt's report read; "the private pool owner is being taxed twice, once for his own pool and once for the support needed to maintain the municipal pools." At the present time there are about two dozen such pools in the district, from which the municipality derives a tax revenue of about $2,400 yearly. The matter was held over tUl March 13 for a decision at the next meeting of councU. H HIGHEST SiED-ZEY 853-6615 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Nobby Clarke's PAINTING licensed 856-6146 Take the time Now to reevaluate your property. ... You may be under insured. CLEARBROOK INSURANCE CEDAR PARK SHOPPING CENTRE AGENCIES LTD. Toll Fim 521-1232 OFFICE 833-2177 RES. 859-788° Kraft Kabin FOR FABRICS - KRAFTS & YARN SPECIAL - Coortel/e reg.$6.95 NOW $5.85 SIGN UP FOR CLASSES NOW 10 - 2 hr. Sessions - Knitting - $12.00 10 - 2 hr. Sessions - Crocheting - $12.00 10 - 2 hr. Sessions - Krafts -$14.00 10-2 hr.Sessions-Sewing -$14.00 Come and see us in Aldergrove Across from Gardiners Pharmacy Ph. 856-8311 day or 856-8941 eves What's happening in adult education this next month MARCH 7 Stretch Sewing (Basic) - This Tuesday evening class has been added due to heavy demand. PLEASE ENROL NOW if you wish to ensure yourself a place in this class. $12 for 8 sessions, 8 p.m. Room 124, Langley Secondary. MARCH 7 creative job search techniques - This two- session course enables unemployed or under-employed persons to evaluate their vocational potential as weU as learn a proven method of selling their skills to employers. Given by instructors of the Langley Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with Canada Manpower and the Langley School Board. 7.30 p.m. Room 128, Langley Secondary - NO FEE MARCH 8 DEFENSIVE DRIVING 8.0J p.n. Room 128, Langley Secondary School. $10. MARCH 23 BAND & CHOIR CONCERT - A PubUc concert by the Langley Community Band and the Maysfield Singers. 8.00 pan. Langley Secondary Gymnasium. Price of advance sale tickets: 50 cents. MARCH 29 STRETCH SEWING (Basic) - This Wednesday afternoon class has been added due to heavy demand. Only a few places left so enrolment NOW advised. $12 for 8 sessions. 123 p.m. Langley City-Library MARCH 30 STRETCH SEWING (Bask) - Sorry - this extra Thursday evening class has now been f tiled. A number of various subjects wUl be offered Immediately after Easter. Watch for an announcement giving details soon. For further information.on any course or class telephone 5344722 (afternoons to 4.30 p.m.) LANGLEY SCHOOL BOARD Adult Education THE STAR, WEDNESBAY, MARCH 1, 1972 Report from the legislature P.G.E. is no more by Hunter Vogel, MLA (Social Credit - Langley) BiU No. 9 is called the British Columbia Railway Act, a change of name for the historic railway we know as the P. G.E. Many members opposed theBill on sentimental grounds. The old name certainly has a place in our history. With affectionate sarcasm we remember the nicknames that will now be discarded, -'Prince George Eventually' - 'Please Go Easy'... Anyway the railway has grown up. It now starts in Vancouver and extends a thousand miles to the north and is still within the boundaries of our vast province. But, as I said in the debate, there is a practical reason for the change in name. Because of the inter-connection at the U.S. border with the Trans-Continental Railways, our box cars end up in railway yards all over the continent. A lot of Yard Masters did not know where the P. G.E. was. The name British Columbia is well known. We will now get our box cars back. This was the real reason for the change. MARKETING BOARDS During the Estimates of the Minister of Agriculture.many members expressed concern about egg marketing, fruit marketing, and the functions of the various boards. Herb Bruch, M.L.A. said poor quality potatoes were offered as Canada No. 1. Interior and northern members said that local growers in their areas could not operate because of egg producers in the Fraser VaUey held all the quotas. Dudley Little of Skeena, says northern people should be allowed to produce for their own market. I say, times have changed. The Egg Marketing Board was set up in 1965, and quotas were established in 1967. There was a substantial minority opposed atthat time. I spoke to the House in support of this minority. I stood alone without support from either side of the House. The minority of eggproducers who opposed the Board were the cream of the crop. They were the old pros. — producer-vendors who produced a good product and sold directly to their own market. I was assured that the established producer-vendor would not be driven out of business, and that he would be permitted to retain what he had won by hard work. Anyway, the whole question of marketing boards is now before the Select Standing Committee on Agriculture. Any group producer or consumer, that has a valid opinion should appear before this body and speak up. IN - OUT JAIL BILL This BUI will provide that persons sentenced for minor offences could continue with their jobs. An amendment to the Summary Convictions Act would allow time to be served on weekends, holidays or broken time. The Act states that where it appears to the Justice just and reasonable so to do'he may sentence a person to a term of imprisonment and may direct that he serve within a year, the total amount to which he was sentenced in a broken period. A very good idea for a number of reasons. I support the BiU. It is a progressive step well worth a trial. Market report Total receipts for the week at Cloverdale's West Coast Auction, were 548 cattle, 74 hogs and eight sheep. The cow market was very strong. AU other classes steady. One buU owned by Dune May weighing 2,745 lbs. sold for $29.80 for a total price of $818.01. Other prices noted were as foUows: Good steers $33 to $35, med. and Holstein steers $27 to $32.75, good heifers $30 to $32.85, plain and medium heifers $24 to $29.50, best Holstein cows $21 to $24.50, good beef cows $21 to $24.75, can- ners and cutters $15 to $20.50 and buUs $28.20 to $29.80, Butcher hogs sold for $25 to $27.25, sows for $18 to $22.10 and weaners (each) $14 to $16. Good veal was $42 to $50.75, medium veal $34 to $41.50, baby calves (each) $6 to $63, good feeder steers $33 to $36, heavy Holstein feeders $27 to $34.20, light Holstein feeders $36 to $45.50, and bred heifers (each) $240 to $297. Forty head of stacker cattle (mixed steers and heifers) will be sold this coming Saturday, and within two weeks 80 Hereford heifers bred to Angus buUs will be auctioned off. On Saturday, April 1, Grove- lands Development Co.Ltd.wUl hold a complete dispersal sale of Charolais cows, heifers and herd sire. Cows and heifers ' Vi to 1546 Charolais and in calf to Royal Cadet. Dave Hunter's 5th Hereford show and sale wtil be held on Saturday, April 22. Bronze markers okay Bronze headstones wtil now be permitted as markers in Langley graveyards. Committee members School principal R.E.Mount- ain, Milner, and Dr. Fred Ceresney, Langley have been appointed by school district no.35 (Langley) as representatives to the 1973 Langley centenary committee. After receiving a letterfrom Ornamental BronzeCo., of Vancouver, Langley district councU decided that the metal monuments would be okay. A few years ago a bylaw was introduced limiting the memorial markers to recessed granite slabs at ground level. This was done in order to facilitate lawn mowing in the cemeteries. CENTRAL FRASK VALLEY STAR PUBLICATIONS Independently owned weekly publications serving the Langley and Matsqui districts and published in Aldergrove, British Columbia, Box 220. Phone 604-856-8303, and Box 358 (Fort Langley). Phone 604- 534-6654. Subscription rate in Canada $3.00; foreign $5.00. Editor and publisher Rudy Langmann. Second class mati registrations numbers 1270 (Aldergrove Star) and 1983 (Fort Langley Star). Postage paid in Aldergrove, British Columbia. Right understanding A right understanding of the meaning of perfection has immense value for mankind. This will be brought out atChristian Science churches this Sunday. s Opening the scriptural readings in the Bible lesson-sermon on 'Man' is this passage from Psalms: "Mark the perfect man and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace." From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, this citation witi Preyer Day Friday World Day of Prayer Service wtil be held in Aldergrove U- nited Church on Friday, March 2nd at 2 p.m. Churches of the community are participating in the theme 'AU Joy is Yours' and interested persons are welcome to attend. At the social hour following the service there wtil be time to visit with others of the Community. be read: "The Christ-like understanding of scientific being and divine healing includes a perfect principle and idea, — perfect God and perfect manias the basis of thought and demonstration." Services atChristianScience Society, with church located at 5806 - 200 St, Langley, begin at 11 a.m. and everyone is welcome. The Truth That Heals CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES CKVN KPUG Vancouver Bellingham Sunday Sunday 9:00 a.m. 9:45 am 1410 KC 1170 KC. DON'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP LTD. COMPLETE •-BODY REPAIRS • PAINTING • AUTO GLASS INSTALLATIONS TO ALL MAKES fr MODELS 27441 FRASER HWY. FREE ESTIMATES 856*2594 Uganda crews reunion A reunion of aU men whoever served in HMCS Uganda is being planned to take place at HMCS Discovery, Vancouver August 4, 5 and 6,1972. Any former crew member wishing to take part in this reunion is urged to contact BUI Mantle, 6664 Albion Way, Delta; Ed Mason 1838 Riverside Drive, North Vancouver, or Norman Baker, 9555 Daw son Crescent, Delta. More than 2,000 people are expected to take part in the reunion.. SCHWEITZER BROS Plaster & Stucco Ph.853-6161 WE'RE NEW IN THIS DISTRICT APPLIANCE REPAIR GLEN'S SERVING ALDERGROVE, MSA AND MISSION ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES - REFRIGERATORS. 853-0659 WASHERS, DRYERS. gfo %^ FREE SOAP - FREE BLEACH Warmington's KING KOIN LAUNDERETTE AND PRY CLEANING CENTRE "Cleoning Specialists for Particular People" 634-9929 20555 Douglas Crete., Langley, B.C. (EAST OF THE POST OFFICE) Attended from 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. Daily BUTLER TIRE LTD BURNING TIRES FREE AT 259 BIWNETTE AVE. New Westminster l! Wanted to buy Acreage in the Aldergrove area. Langley or Matsqui. Two to 10 acre home-site, no buildings or old buildings, trees and hilltop or -side. Private buyer wants to deal directly with owner. State property's size, location and price asked, with name and phone number in letter to Box 62, The Aldergrove Star. AU letters wtil be answered. tf. MAPLE RIDGE HALFWAY HOUSE BINGO Every Tuesday Night 8 O'clock At The Centennial Auditorium, Maple Ridge. $30. For 2 Line Bingo. Jackpot Determined By Crowd. To have Wl MP • ]€tmmeM ...to lend the quiet strength of our knowledge and experience to those in need of it...this is a part of our creed. Langley Funeral Home PHONE LANGLEY $34 3311 Henderson's Funeral Homes ABBOTSFORD LT0 Phona 153-mi From Parliament Hill K THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 ayment Insorance explosion AI"OUII d TOWII by Mark Rose, MP (Fraser Valley West) ; I by Irene Orwick WeU, the buildup of resentment over Unemployment Insu- rance finally boiled over in Bad- hurst, N.B. and as a result a crowd of demonstrators smashed windows in the local U.I. C. office. Of course, con ditions in the local pulp industry there have become steadily worse this year and layoffs and threats of more to come have added much emotional fuel to the fire. While no one can applaud the destruction of any property, let alone government property, by bitter angry men, I've wondered why this sort of thing hasn't occured before. During January and February my telephone rang twenty times a day with complaints of delays up to twelve weeks or more. Some families in my riding were virtually without food and forced to seek help at the local welfare office. Others travelled to New Westminster three and four times only to sit for hours and get nowhere. Excuses were abundant - - the computer was misbehaving, the matis were slow, cards were improperly filled in, holiday pay had to be used up first, U.I.C. staff were inexperienced with the new Act - -and on and on. Granted, some of or all of these things happened in some cases but what it all added up to was a gigantic snafu extending from sea to sea. It did absolutely nothing for the guy waiting ten weeks for hisdough, for Ray Perrault or Bryce Mackasey to get on the tube and blandly reassure the nation in its severest winter job crisis that 98 percent of the claims are beingprocessed without delay. Besides, it's nonsense. The minimum that any benefit can* come through is three and a half weeks and may take longer. How many families find it convenient to go without money for a month or two? If 98 percent of B.C. claims are deUvered on time then the only explanationpossi- ble is that most of the mistakes happen to people living in my riding - and that's nonsense too, because every MP in Canada spent January and February besieged with requests, for help. It got so bad Oat special U.I.C. officers with unlisted telephone numbers were provided MP's and MLA's to handlecomplaints flat came to them from desperate claimants On February 25th the government turned down an NDP motion for a detailed examination of the problem by a parliamentary committee so that the delays and inequities could be ironed out. The Liberals continue to insist there is no problem. But everyone else knows that this is the greatest administrative screw-up since passports. EATING A BIT OF CROW I got a bit of static; over the holidays from Pitt Meadows about my performance as 'anchor man* on CJJC, Langley-, the night of the municipal elections in December. It was felt I impUed over the air that the municipality was a 'sleepy hoUow' where nothing much ever happened and further,"that my remarks concerning the return of three incumbent aldermen were somewhat less than impartial. If this is the way I came a- cross to the Usteners I am sincerely sorry, because throughout my years as MP, I have scrupulously avoided any meddling in municipal affairs. While I have requests each year to endorse publicly people running for local office, (including members of my own party), I have always declined to take part in any way in local elections, and I have enjoyed exceUent relations with the nine municipal governments I represent in Ottawa as a result. It would be gross political stupidity for me anyway to deliberately slam a developing municipality such as Pitt Meadows whose mayor, councU and staff have always been most helpful and hospitable to me. Pve checked the tapes of that program thoroughly and can find no negative utterance. I can, however, understand that my efforts to avoid taking sides might have been misinterpreted by Usteners as alack of enthusiasm for the election results. Government grant askedfor playground construction Dale Frye of The Star's Fort Langley Bureau, has appUed for an Opportunities for Youth grant from the federal government, to initiate a program to build three playgrounds inLan- gley municipality. Frye brought the proposal before Langley councU on Tuesday, where it received support and permission was granted to go a- head with the construction whenever the group wishes; The playgrounds will be located at Aldergrove Park, Brookside Park and West Langley Park. They wiU consist of sand boxes, monkey bars, etc. and wtil be for the use of all the chUdren in the areas concerned. At press time there is stiU room for two or three more young people in the group, if . the grant application should be ' approved. The group wiU hopefully consist of about six or seven people. The goal of the project is to provide safe and entertaining amusement features for the chUdren in the three parks. Mr .and Mrs. Gerhardt from Vancouver were Sunday visit, ors at the JJScharPs. Mrs.HUda Lundeberg is visiting her friend, Mrs. GoteU at Ladner. Enjoy your holiday, Hilda! OAP crib players had six and one half tables playing last Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. JJScharf took first and second prizes for the ladies and Mr.Latta and Mrs.Alice Gay first and second for the Mission Impossible Otter PTA meets by Edith Berkman The Otter Parent Teacher's group met Tuesday evening, February 22nd. The place was stampeded with parents - a dozen to be exact, and that included executive members and excludes a sizeable-number of past executive members. There were also four teachers in attendance and Mr. Cube and Mr. Buck. That means about a 60 percent teacher turnout and 6 percent parent turnouLWhere were you all - parents of Otter School? Was it the weather? That slight drizzle was admittedly real bad.Was it an important TV program thatkept you home? Of course, you must set a good example for your chUdren by staying home tosee perhaps Marcus Welhy, M.D. After all you might actually learn how to save a life - your own for example! Then there's Mayberry, RFD- that helps you to get out of that district of Otter, RuLThen, of course there's always Mission Impossible, that's the new name we're seriously considering cal ling our Parent Teacher 's group. We might even pick up a few of their tactics like getting aU the bad guys to do each other in. Anyhow, it came to past that this great multitude of twelve parents held some Uvely discussions and arrived at a few decisions such as a hot dog sale once a month, family fun nights to continue every two years only, and we wish to hold a raffle to raise some money for our various activities. AU we nave to do is find a few things worth raffleling so any ideas would be welcome. Our guest speaker was Mrs. Cuth- bert from the newly formedvo- luntarygroup called Langley Fa mily Life Assn. The association provides a counselling service as well as handling crisis situations. The centre can be reached initially by telephone and from there the organization wiU give guidance for problems, emergencies or otherwise. The group functions for aU ages and is non-sectarian and non-poUtical. Their address is 20458 Fraser Highway, (above Langley Retail) and the Phone number is 534- 7522. Refreshments were served after the meeting. The above message wtil, no doubt, self destruct in thirty seconds. A number of friends gathered at the R.Caplette home last Friday evening to help Clarence Sherlock celebrate bis birthday. Many more birthdays to you, Clarence! Mr.and Mrs.Collin Parker (nee Macey) stopped overnight at H.Macey's this week. The Parkers were enroute to Grand Forks where Collin has been transferred. Mrs. E.Whitehead spent a few days in NorthSurrey, visiting at the Youngs — her former neighbors. She met many of her old friends whtie there. Mr.and Mrs. Herm Shaffer from Summerland were visitors this past weekend at the H. Macey home. The ladies who play shuffle board every Thursday afternoon, had a little surprise after the games last week, for Mrs. Jones. A good number of her friends turned out to wish her "Many happy returns", andthe tea and birthday cake were enjoyed by all present. Bingo was played in the OAP haU last Friday. It was weU attended and we ail had a good time. But the winners were the most happy. Mrs. E. Wardrop, of Victoria is currently visiting her sister, Mrs.E.MUler, as weU as their brother, Mr.Latta. Fiendship 'is a chain of gold, Shaped in God's all perfect mold, Each link a smile.a laughs tear A grip of the hand, a word of cheer. Steadfast as the ages roU, Binding closer to the soul, No matter how far or heavy the load, Sweet is the journey on friendship's road. MORTGAGE FUNDS AVAILABLE &K Psst Psst Psst Best Kept Secret in Town WE GIVE A SEWING COURSE . . . T-Shirtt - Man', Pont, • Uelardi . . . Sew While You learn . . . DOTTED VELOUR ON SAIE $2.00 ECONOMY FABRICS "We're the door next door to Moon & Pauls" 33719A South Fraier Way ABBOTSFORD •534711 Special Auction Sale SATURDAY MARCH 4 Starts at 10:30a.m. - 4 p.m. Due to and overabundance of consigned goods, we are running a special sale. Everything must be sold. Radio's T.V.'s, Fridges, Ranges, Washers, Garden Tools, Wicker Chairs, Trikes, Bikes, Lawn- mowers, Housedoors and frames of hardwood and new lumber. Many more items too numerous to mention. ''' Consign your goods to Great West Auction We sell it Terms of sale: Cash. \Great Westi Auction Aldergrove, B.C. (across Jack- man Road from the Royal Bank parking lot). Ph. 853-6682 or 856-6912 Items mentioned SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS ->¥-i m* -__s<£3 1st & 2nd Mortgages to Purchase Home or Acreage i( Term up to 20 years if No penalty for early repayment if For a home improvement ir Life insurance if eligible -^r May be prepaicLat any time, in any amount Speedies Service Others may hurry ... but we're always Speedie here at Speedie's Corner., Groceries-Gas- Oil -^H^f Tires-lotteries 856-2698 JOHN SPEEDIE Sez: There's only one thing with resisting temptation, — it may never come i Opan 630o.m 9-OQ P m TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU UI Credit Union 3528-248 Street, Aldergrove - 27102 Fraser Highway, Aldergrove Phone 856-2558 Phone 856-6711 € THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 '«i il__ DAYTIME PROGRAM 10.00 Dressup 10.30 Fr. Giant 10.45 Helene U.00 Sesame St. 12.00 Switzer 12.30 ^uncheon 1.30 Maple Street 2.00 Gourmet 2.30 Cornation 3.00 Take 30 3.30 Edge 4.00 P.Bernard Psy. THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Hi Diddle 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Sports 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 In Mood 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 In Family 9.30 Program X 10.00 Midweek 11.00 News 11.50 M"Oracle" FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Abbott & 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Arnie 6.30 Hourglass 7J0Van Dyke 8.00 Mecca 9.00 Tommy Hunter 10.00 Showcase 11.00 News 11.50Ricardpl2.50"Bloodhawk" SATURDAY 8.30 Maigrichon 9.00 Quelle 9.30 Enchanteurs 10.00 Lautrec 10.30 Penzer 11.00 Basketball 1.00 C Movie 3.00 Curling 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey " Vancouver at Montreal" 7.30 Country 8.00 Replay 8 J0Update9.00m"YVait til Dark' U.00 News 11.42 Orff 11.50 Mov. Starlight "Cheyenne Autumn" SUNDAY 11.15 U Believe 12.15 Kingdom 12.45 Gardening 1.00 Analog 1.30 Country Can 2.00 SusuM 2.30 Technoflash 3.00 Music 4.00 Encounter 4.30 Majority 5.00 Audobon 5.30 Hymn Sing 6.00 Disney 7.00 Rovers 7.30 J.Stewart 8.00 Flip Wilson 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend 11.00Newsll.55M'MiUion$Legs" MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Mr. Wizard 5.30 Get Smart 6.00FrostShow 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 I. Rovers 8.00 Partridge 8.30Cannonftiet) 9.30 Front Page 10.00 ManCen. 10.30 Man Alive U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Top Hat" TUESDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Alaphabet 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 FrostRev. 6.30 Hourglass 7.30Reach Top 8.00 MT Moore 8.30 Burnett 9.30 Telescope 10.00 Tuesday U.00 News 12.00 M'Ttashamon" WEDNESDAY 4.30 Summer 5.00 Video 1 5.30 Get Smart 6.00 Switzer 6.30 Hourglass 7.30 Jubilee 8.00 This Land 8.30 ManatTop 9.30 Joblonski 10.30 Banks Show U.00 News 12.00 Hourglass CHANNEL 6 THURSDAY 4.30 Drop In LOO Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Hawaii 5-0 8.00 O'Hara 9.00 Odd Couple 9.30 Sports 10.00 Mannix U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Funny Face" FRIDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5 JO Hogans Heroes 6.00 News. 7.00 Longstreet 8.00 Mecca 9.00 Hunter 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 M"Backtrack* SATURDAY U.00 Basketball 1.00 C." Movie 2.00 Wrestling 3.00 Curling 4.00 Bugs Bunny 5.00 Hockey 7 JO Country 8.00 Me & Chimp 8.30 M"Taming of the Shrew" 11.00Newsll.20'Su_ivans Earn.' SUNDAY 10.00 Roberts 10.30 Armstrong U.00 Is Written U.30 Sacred 12.00 X Roads 12.30 Topic 1.00 Birds Eye L30 Country 2.00 Faith 2.30 M "Easy come, Easy Go" 4.00 Encounter 4.30 Majority 5.00 Audubon 5.30 Courtship 6.00 News 6.30 Messer 7.00 The Rovers 7.30 J. Stewart 9.00 Jalna 10.00 Weekend U.00 News U.20M"Eye of the Cat" MONDAY 4.30 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Gunsmoke 8.00 Partridge 8 JO Cannon 9 JO Front Page 10.00 Man at Cen. U.00 News 12.00 Mov."The Demon Planet" TUESDAY 4 J0 Drop In 5.00 Green Acres 5 JO Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Kreskin 7JO Doris Day 8.00 MTMoore 8JO Burnett 9J0 Telescope 10.00 Tuesday 1L00 News 12.00M"Roman Hoi.' WEDNESDAY 4 J0 Summer 5.00 Green Acres 5 JO Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Med. Cen. 8.00 This Land 8 JO Man at Top 9 JO Joblonski 10 JO Tommy Banks U.00 News 12.00 Mov "The Rat Race" 8 DAYTIME PROGRAM 8.00 UniversitySJO Good Morn 9.30 Yogal0.00 Peyton, Place 10 JO About Facesll.00 Lannem 12.00 Noon Showl2.15 Petes PL 12.45 Movie Matinee 2.30 Mantrap3.00 Anoth. Wrld. 3 JO Anything 4.00 Beat Clock THURSDAY 4 J0 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5 JO Hogans Hereos 6.00 News 7.00 Me&Chinu>7J0Lonestreet 8 JO Dean Martin 9 JO Seventies 10.00 Bold Ones U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Funny Face" FRIDAY 4 J0 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5 JO Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Story Time 7J0 Rickles 8.00 M"Backtrack" 10.00 F.B.I. 8.00 M "Backtrack 10.00F.B.I. 11.00New8l2.00M<Demon Planet' SATURDAY 10.00 Topic 10 JO Petes Place U.00 Nice Mix U JO RedFisher 12.00 Mr. Chips 12J0 RandaU 1 JO I Spy 2JO Star Trek 3 JO Under Attack 4 JO Sports 6.00 Wrestling 7.00 RoUin'R. 8.00 Gunsmoke 9.00Mov"SuU- ivan's Empire" lLOONews H.15Late Show"Eye of theCat" SUNDAY 10.00 Roberts 10.30 Armstrong U.00 Is Written UJ0 Sacred U.45 Living Word 12.00XRoads 12J0 Topic 1.00 Birds Eye I JO Sportsman 2.00 Album tv 2J0 M"Eaay Come', easy go" 4.00 Koehler 4.30 Question Per. 5.00 Untamed 5J0 Courtship 6.00 News 6J0 Don Messer 7.00 Room 222 7J0ModSquad 8.30 Kreskin 9.00 Journey 10.00 Mannix U.00 News II JO Journal 11.45 Wrestling MONDAY 4 J0 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5.30 Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Doris Day 7J0 Med. Cen. 8J0 Nichols 9J0 Pig-Whistle 10.00 Ironside U.00 News 12.00M"That Certain Feeling" TUESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 G. Acres 5 JO Hogans Heroes 6.00 News 7.00 Hawaii 54) 8.00 Welby 9.00 Odd Couple 9 JO Ian Tyson 10.00 Persuaders U.00 News 12.00 Movie "Roman HoUday" WEDNESDAY 4.30 Flintstones 5.00 Hockey "Toronto vs Det" 7J0 News 8.00 Mov. "Torn Curtain" 10.30 Sports Beat 72 U.00 News 12.00 Movie "The.Rat Race" CHANNEL12 DAYTIME PROGRAM 5:50 Color Bar 6:0DClassroom 7:00 News 7:30 Frisky Frolics 8:30 Kangaroo 9:00 Lucy Show 9:?0 Hillbillies 10:00 Fam.Aff. 10:30 Love Life U:00 Heart Is THURSDAY 5.00 GiUigan 5.30 Perry Mason 6.30 News 7.00 Hee Haw 8.00 Sonny & Cher 9.00 Movie 11.00 Have Gun UJ0 Movie "Law and Jake Wade" UONews FRIDAY 5.00 GiUigan 5.30 Perry Mason 6JO News 7.00 Hollywood Sqs. 7J0 Name Game 9.00 Movie "Carpetbaggers" 12.00 News 12.05 Mov."30" 2.05 Mov. "Wreck of the Mary Deare" SATURDAY 7J0 Sabrina 8.00 Bugs Bunny 8JO Scooby 9.00 Globetrotters 9J0 Hair Bear 10.00 Pebbles 10 JO Archie U.00 Smokey Bear 11 JO Josie 12.00 The Monkees 12J0 U are ThereLOOC. Movie 2.00 Page 12 2J0 Outlook 3.00 Farm Show 3 JOHuckFinn 4.00 Golf 5.00 Van Dyke Show 5 JO Arnie 6.00 News 6JO Cades Co. 7J0 Make Deal 8.00 In Family 8 JO Cosby Show 9.00 M"Some Like It Hot" 11.35 Mov. "Red River"& Sign SUNDAY 7.00 This Life 7J0 Kuhlman 8.00 Discovery 8J0 Preview 9.00 Anchor 9J0 Cathedral 10.30 Frisky 10.45 Babe Pratt U.00 Hockey 1.50 M"Heaven's Above" 3.55 News 4.00 Adven. 4 JO Animal 5.00 Me & Chimp 5 JO 3 Sons 6.00 Sixty Minutes 7.00 Burnett 8.00 Mannix 9.00 M"From the Terrace" U.25 News U J0M"Glrl Happy" MONDAY 5.00 Gilligan 5 JO Perry Mason 6 JO News 7.00 It's Your Bet 7J0 Special 8J0 M"Funeral in Berlin" 10.25 NewslOJOSpcl. U.00 Have Gun UJ0 Movie "Children of the Damned" TUESDAY 5.00 Gilligan 5 JO Perry Mason 6J0 News 7.00 Primus 7 JO Mayberry 8.00 G.Campbell 9.00 Hawaii 54110.00 On Buses 10 JO Primary U.00 Have Gun UJOM'The Last Challenge" WEDNESDAY 5.00 GiUigan 5.30 Perry Mason 6J0 News 7.00 Heres Lucy 7J0 Virginian 9.00 Medical 10.00 The Saint U.00 Have Gun UJO Mov"Sol Madrid"-Sign ENTRY FORM 'Name Address Phone ^^8 kWeekof . HOW TO PlAY: 1. Keep, this entry form handy and listen to CFVR Radio - 1240 on your dial. 2. Contest begins Monday. A CFVR DUECK CASH WORD will be announced each hour between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. Fill in the blanks for the correct day and hour. 3. You can start building CASH WORDS on your entry form anytime during the week There's a winner every day. The more words you have correctly filled in . . . the more money you have a chance to win 11 4. Additional entry forms available at all 6 Dueck Building Centres. 5. Six draws will be held on Saturday mornings at 11:00 a.m. following the end of each game. Six Winners Each Week You're a Winner When You Listen to 25 YEARS OF SERVICE FROM FOUNDATION TO FINISH en awe mi WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY __--f.ii>l>7.V_i 7 a.m. 7 a.m. 8 a.m. 8 a.m. 9 a.m. • 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 11 a.m. 11 a.m. 12 12 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. • 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. HOW TO WIN: 1. Each Dueck Cash Building Word correctly filled in wins $1.00 in Dueck Gift Cash to the entry drawn. Each correctly complete Day wins an additional bonus of $10.00 in Dueck Gift Cash. The most complete entry drawn of the six week wins an additional $50.00 in Dueck Gift Cash. Up to $194.00 given away each week. 2. Check with your friends for the words you've missed. Be a big winner when your name is drawn) 3. When your entry form is completed, deposit it at any of the Dueck Building Centres in Chilliwack, Langley, Mission, Clearbrook, or Hope. Or mail to- CFVR RADIO. 2722 All- wood St., Abbotsford. CASH BUILDING WORDS HEARD EACH DAY ON CFVR *i *~\ A /~\ With More Today for the Fraser Valley Employees and Their Immediate Families of Fraser Valley Broadcasters and Dueck Building Centres are not eligible to play "CASH BUILDING WORDS" Planning doesn't come overnight The two Langley councils have made a deal with the Langley Agricultural Association whereby, in return for the granting of the site for the arena, the agricultural association is to receive the fuU use of toe completed arena for the holding of a fall fair and-or a 441 show once a year, free of charge. Part of the land is now owned by toe agricultural group, and part under lease - from toe school district no J5 (Langley). Back -aifjfJBja^riassrtct couh cU Mas^'^'tlew^^^f.ifm complained tfiSt*" cbunca h_> been subsidizing toe Langley agriculturists to the tone of "$9,860 over the last seven years or $1,560 in a year, being $36 per member." Copeman said toe district owned enough land aU over toe municipality to have been able to buUd toe arena someplace else. He alsocomplained that there was no planner ontheplanning commission and that a qualified municipal engineer was sorely needed. "You people (speaking to toe Preston - Smith - Milne group) stressed planning before the last election," Copeman said, "and yet we stUl haven't any." "You cant have results immediately," said Aid. Gary Smith, adding that councU was working hard at it, and that the question of a municipal engineer also hadbeen seriously discussed. A ALDER • INN HOTEL YOUR HOST ^ JOHN lIUNtft* LADIES 856- 2916 HEN 856-2917 PHONE 856-715K SEAL -ALL PAVING 20892 FRASER HWY:, ALDERGROVE, B.C. FREE ESTIMATES 0 BINGO Aldergrove Legion Hall Every Tuesday Nite at 8 p.m EVERYBODY OVER 16 WELCOME We cater to weddings, banquets, Phone 856-2713 14 FERGUSON'S COLD STORAGE Lockers Meats and Groceries 856-2424 OTTER FARMERS INSTITUTE GROCERIES- FEEDS GAS - CLOTHING 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 6 Days a Week 3548-248th St. 856-2517 15 Aldergrove Better Shoe Store A. M. Courtemanche Practipedist 856-2616 i6 Kohlers European Sausage Custom Kill - Cutting .Wrapping & Freezing We also seU Locker Orders 8338-272 St. 856-8938. Habitual criminal Carrier service jailed THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 M Chit-Chat Melford Vanscoyoc pleaded guilty to five counts of false pretenses in Matsqui courtthis week. The charges were laid in connection with the passing, of five cheques totalling $307. A spokesman for the Matsqui police stated that toe man had about 23 convictions in his career and this was toe first time that he had received any jail term of reasonable length. Vanscoyoc's sentence was for an 18-month period and the presiding judge in toe casewas A.H.Kelly. commences in Langley City Letter carrier service wiU commence in Langley city and parts of toe district on Monday, April 17. After this date matt wUl be delivered to toe door in the city and parts of MurrayvUle as tor as toe Langley Memorial Hospital and toe municipal haU. The MurrayvUle post office wiU then only be retained as a letter drop, and another drop wiU be located at toe top of the Hospital HU1. Raffle tickets on sale by Carol Harvey v-wrpi Increase efficiency, say city fathers Langley district councU has endorsed a resolution from Duncan city, that the federal department of Manpower and Immigration be urged "to increase the efficiency of toe department in paying out UIC benefits. A letter from toe Vancouver Island city councU said that some workers upon becoming unemployed had to wait for "up to 12 weeks" before receiving insurance benefits and that as a result many of these people were forced onto welfare, others had to use up their hotiday pay. A couple of local aldermen said they had heard about similar conditions in "the lower mainland, and councU opted to back toe Duncan city fathers. Matsqui councU wiU write a letter to toe Unemployment Insurance Commission protesting delays many Matsqui residents have in obtaining benefits. The decision comes in response to a letter from toe city of Duncan on Vancouver Island, which was sent to aU B.C. municipalities, asking for support in toe form of protest letters sent to toe Unemployment Insurance Commission. Mayor Douglas Taylor said that there is something wrong somewhere, in toe inner workings of toe commission. He said he is aware tint many people have been waiting for months for toe benefits. He added that many have phoned him on toe matter. On Monday night Aldergrove's senior boys basketball team played their last game, against Maple Ridge. Unfortunately the Maple Ridge team won, putting our boys out in toe finals. So I'd like to take this last opportunity to thank our boys for providing us with a very exciting season. On Wednesday, raffle tickets were distributed in toe homerooms. Students wtil be out selling these tickets tofriends, parents and neighbors as one of toe carnival projects. On the night of the carnival, tickets wtil be drawn for prizes donated by Aldergrove merchants. The tickets come in four different colors, one for each of the school houses. This is because each house has nominated a candidate for toe Frontier Sot3ato Jieat Jfyd. WHOLESALE MEAT PACKERS GOVERNMENT ' INSPECTED MEAT PHONE 532-2112 22958 FRASER HIGHWAY R.R. 7, LANGLEY, B.C. Hi-Vay Salvage WE BUYBEER BOTTLES - COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM — LEAD - RADIATORS-BATTERIES - And all types of STEEL & " CAST. WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES AND WE PICK UP. JUST PHONE.856-8308 29092 Fraser Highway Aldergrove 3 Aldergrove Salvage AUTO WRECKING & TOWING We buy all metal, beer bottles We pick-up - Clean basements and yards. Jim Bifano _ Son. 27820 Swensson Rd. 856-6383 4 Aldergrove Radio & T.V. WE SELL THE BEST SERVICE THE REST PhOM 856-8533 . SPEEDIES _3fo SERVICE 6:30 am • 9:00 pm Corner Fraser Highway and County Line Road' 856.698 Groceries Gat -Oil - Tires 856-2611 PHARMACY BOX 39, AldergrOVe Prescription Services ARE YOU ON THE MAP? phone 8S6-8303 BeUe and each raffle ticket that is sold counts as a vote for the candidate of toe house it represents. The colors are red for Haida whose candidate is Sandy Heist; blue for Salish, Christine Levac; yeUow for Nootka, Debbie Hopkins; and green for Tsimshian, Maureen Quinn. Another one of the carnival projects is a booth caUed the "VaUey Mercantile." In this booth wiU be sold crafts made by students such as macrame projects, bead work, posters ceramics, etc. Any students who are interested in donating projects can get the necessary materials from the school. There are lots of kids in Aldergrove High who have tremendous talents in this field, so if they cooperate this booth could be a big success. none* FENCING LTD. BC'S FENCING CENTER 24639 ERASER HIGHWAY R R 3 LANwLEV. B C Phone 856-2548 5 est. 1961 Aldergrove Hardware Ltd DEALER FOR MARSHALL WELLS Alf Dixon, Prop. Jackman Road. 856-241P Est 1958 ART'S PASTRY QUALITY BAKERY GOODS K & H TRANSPORT SERVICES LTD. 856-8674 28761 Fraser Highway 10 Bakerview Gardens FLORETS & LANDSCAPING 26641 Fraser Highway _________ J.F. SUTLER & SONS CO. LTD. Plumbing & Seating Contractors BERKLEY PUMPS SALES AND SERVICE •WE CATER TO THE DOJT- YOUBSELF PLUMBER" PH. 856-2685 ROBERT BUTT LIVESTOCK HAULING ANYTIME ANYWHERE 2211JackmanlldJ Phon. «««-Taio| THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 i! f f 1 Deadline MONDAY noon AGREEMENT. It is agreed by any advertiser . requesting space that liability of the Central Fraser Valley Star in event of failure to publish an advertisement or in event that errors occur in publishing of an advertisement, shall be limited to the amount paid by the advertiser for that portion of the advertising space occupied by incorrect item only, and that there shall be no liability in any event beyond amount paid for such advertisement. No responsibility Is accepted by the newspaper when copy is not submitted or verified in writing."' Phone your ad: 856-8303 Central Fraser Valley Star Box 220, AldergroveIB,C.'' The Aldergrove Star, Fort Langley Star and the Farm' and Garden will not be responsible for any agreements, contracts,or purchases entered into by any employee of the Central Fraser Valley Star Publications, unlesss duly authorized or contract purchase order and agreement is signed by INGE LANGMANN, Manager Central Fraser Valley Star. MISWlFjrNEOUS FOR SALE " WANTED WE WILL PAY $150 for antique cast iron kitchen stove; $35 for old-fashion ed rocking chair; $50 for brass beds; $50 for old spinning wheel $5. for a copper wash boiler, $70 for old fashioned horn phonograph,$75 for rolltop desk, $10 for antique glass oil lamp; $50 for round oak table; $20 for wooden butter churn; $40 for old wall clock; $50 for ant. wooden spool bed; $8 for round butter printer; $25 for small cast iron heater; $10 to $100 for a coffee grinder, etc., etc. Call any evening at the OUTPOST (53*4420) Fort Langley. -4649 Carpata Save $$$ Now on all your carpet needs. Labour low as .75 per yard. For guaranteed work and prompt service call Johnnei quick. 576-2704. 2TFB Portable Brother typewriter, $40. Phone 8564395. 50tf 65 Pontiac Stn Wgn. $650. ]% metal cattle VaruRegistred Ger- man Shephard pups. 8564190. 5- 23", Dupont B and W T.V. 5 years old, in working order. Ph. S56-8427. 5-4 Large gas stove with garbage burner. $25.00 Ph. 534-1512.5-4 1 light orange pant suit , fully lined, also 1 yellow hot pant . outfit. Each only worn twice. Both size 10. Phone 856-6276 after 4 pan. 5-4 Used fridge with cross top freezer. Wringer washer in good working order, also single stainless steel sink. 856-8778. 5-1 Volkswagen gas heater complete for sale call 856-7251. 2 piecebrownchesterfield suite with foam resersible cushions for sale as well as other misc. articles. Call 856-2832. 6-4 9HB(HHaH1IMIMBMIMM____MiaaiasiaMaMni Monarch shallow and deep, well pumps. Good used pumps for sale. Service on all pumps, large or small. Plastic pipe and plumbing supplies. Call MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf For sale Henke buckle ski boots size 7_, worn twice, orig. cost $60. asking $45. Call 856-6896. O / Kenmore portable sewing machine with numerous attach-., ments, boys blazer size 6, boys suite size 12-14, like new ladies raincoat $5. Call 853- 0667. 6-4 For sale 8 x 28 mobile home, unfurnished, tandem 2bedroom 1954 Richardson, good condition oil forced air furnace. 26142 28th Avenue. 6-4 100 egg incubator and 1000 egg incubator. °il stove, barrel and stand. Call 856-8553. 6-4 10 x 50 2 bedroom mobile home large porch, with extra bedroom, call 856-2082. 6tf One girl guide uniform size 14 for sale, almost new, $7. Call 856-6688. 6-4 u 1- Camper for % ton truck for sale, all accessories incl. Call 534-1151. 3tf For sale bath tub, toilet, and sink, oil cook stove, 2 oil barrels and stands. Water pump and tank complete. All in good condition. Windows, some just like new. Call after 5 please, to 856-2783. 8-4 400 T.V. tubes $1. each, also H 16mm Bolex with Keystone Projector $250. Call 856-6618 afternoons or eveinings. 6-4 For sale one Hupp V.W. heater, one glass jar butter churn, and one small utility trailer. Call 859-8059. 6-1 - One 10 x 56 three bedroom mobile home. Wall to wall carpet in master bedroom and livingroom. Storage porch. Call 856-2379. 6-1 Giant commercial size 10 gal. pressure cooker for sale, never used. Call 856-6262. 6-4 Two delaval water bowls, 8- 10 gal. milk cans, 10 stanchions 300 feet of chickenwire, cord wood saw for 3 point hitch. Call 856-7202. 6-1 Highland hay for sale 80 cents per bale. Call 856-2404 or3946 LeFeuvre Raod. 6-4 For sale wringer washing machine in exceUent condition. Call 856.019. 6-1 Portable sewing machine for sale, straight stitch in Alcond. $35. with case. Call 856-7431. Large arborite wood grain finished dining table. Call 856- 7376. 64 For sale coffee table with two matching end tables, 2 piece brown chesterfield suite with reversible foamcushions, blonde oak night table, foot stool, card table, chair, hand mixer, blonde end table, bed lamp and binoculars with case. Call 856- 2832. 84 'For sale 6x9 pure wool rug off white floral design, near new $35. Call 5344726. 8-4 For sale one double cement laundry tub. can be viewed at B.J. bargains across from Alder-Inn. 8-4 For sale 8" post hole auger, $6. 54" bed and foam matt. $20. 3x6 kitchen table $20. bunk beds $20. Phone 859-7245. 84 New low cut kangeroo skin rugby boots, several sizes made in Australia . $15. per pair. Also solid oak round dining room table $95. Call 856-7114 For sale Pioneer chain saw, model 750-$60. Call 856-6690. 84— For sale near new Monarch rotary transfer and barrel pump with hose for gas or oil at $15. Only offer. Call 856-6620. 8-4 For sale four 600x15 tires in good condition $25. Call at 5379 Baynes Rd. 8-4 For sale 2 egg graders, also 2 grading lamps, call 856-8625. 84— For sale Reel Mower, in good condition, $65., also utility trailer - What Offers? CaU to 856- 2327 after 6 p.m. only please. 8tf For sale apartment size washer and spin dry combination, wood- grain top. $90. CaU 534-8293. ' IU For sale 2 studded snow tires 550 - 12 used only one month $15. each, call 534-2532. 6-4 . - ■" O 'J For sale 6 cow stanchions and 8 ten gal. milk cans, as weU 3 wringer washing machines. CaU 856-6736. 8-4 One used Gendrom baby buggy in exceUent condition. CaU 856- 6619. 8-5 For sale Liquid air torch complete with 50 ft. hose, hardly been used worth $300. selling for $150. CaU 856-6907. 9tfB For sale 1020 McCormach tractor in good shape, has rebuilt hi speed and has wheel brakes, good rubber all round,) wtil trade for cow, calves or what have you? CaU 534-9172 9-4 For sale 2%" refractor telescope, 2 lenses, and tripod, Barlow doubler. CaU 856-6400. 94— For sale one crib, 1 revolving high chair, 1 baby gate, V2H.P. motor and a box of door hinges. CaU 856-6703. 9-1 For sale Winchester 1967 Canadian Centennial rifle. 30-30 calibre, new condition $100. CaU 856-2087. 8-1 Good used fridge, bath tub, single and double beds (new and used), chest of drawers, white dresser and dressing table, b & w T.V.'s, combination radio and record player, wringer washers, coffee and step tables, table lamps, roUaway cot, sewing machine, moulded formica counter top, occassional arm chairs, wall furnace, New dinette suite and tables, china cabinet, musical instruments, desks, baby cribs, PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS 22880 Old Yale Road. Phone 534-4624 For sale 3 whiteface cows, and 1 angus cow aU to freshen middle of March. One international cub tractor and implements, and one 1955 international flat deck truck, baby, duals, needs motor. CaU 856- 6688. 8-4 Fertile duck eggs for sale, call 856-6253. 8-4 Good local hay for sale at 55 cents per bale. 250 bales. CaU at 9072 Sunrise Road, Custer, Washington. 366-2720 or 366- 2555 (Custer) 8-2P Outstanding youth horse. 2year old gelding, quarter to t.b. Very fast, flashy and pretty. Ph. 856-8131. 5-4 Geese for breeding stock-by the pair or in threes call at 25721 - 38th Ave. or phone 856-2000. 9-4 WANTED; Milking goats, kids or yealings not for meat. Box 71, The Star. 9-1 HOME SERVICES LIMP RIGHT The MANURE KING* Ltd. Chicken & Turkey Manure $1.00 per yard for 15 yards. $1.50 per yard for 10 yards. Delivered Ph.856-8438. tf. For sale, a two horse box for back of a % or 1 ton truck. Strongly constructed, lots of storage space. What offers? Phone 856-8070. 6-4 Good quality local highland hay 85 cents per bale, also feeder hay at 65 cents per bale. CaU 856-2242 or 1585 LeFeuvre Rd. . 6tf.. CACKLEBERRIES The finest eggs money can buy. Available only at Cackleberry Farm Ltd. 2883 - 264th Street. (County Line Road) Phone 856- 8904. 2tf GOOD TOP SOIL 856-8008 [<eFevre Cartage & Contracting 6371 LeFevre Rd.. Bradner GRAVEL - DRAIN ROCK - PEAT MULCH VALLEYHAYSALES Highland Hay 34.00 _' Interior Alfalfa 50.00 ** **: Washington Timothy 40.00 Feeder Hay 26.00 prices Call 574- Clavai CHICKS Paymaster R.1 Redcross.Whi- te Leghorns, White Rocks.Started pullets. Order by March 20 for bonus offer on Paymaster. NAPIER HATCHERY 22470 - 64th Ave., Langley Ph. 534-6268 WANTED Cattle — Horses — Live or dead, for animal food. CaU anytime: CARSON'S STOCK FARM C»U collect: 856-2414or 856.707. KOHLER'S MEAT We buy livestock, cattle, hogs, sheep and calves. 3328 - 272 St;, Aldergrove. 856-8938 -tf • BUY AND SELLING of Livestock. Richard VaiiderMeulen, 8564249 -tf I" ■■ ■. ' ' ' . ■ BULK MILK TANKS - B.C. Distributors for Van Vetter, new and used tanks for sale, also Boumatic milkers. Rubber replacements for most milkers. MURPHY AND. WAKEFIELD 32394 South • Fraserway Abbotsford 853-2171 -tf FOR RAWLEIGH'S GOOD HEALTH PRODUCTS CALL 856-7373 BRIGGS &STRATTON MOTOR repair, parts. Also V-belts and pulleys. MURPHY AND WAKEFIELD 32394 South Fraserway Abbotsford. 853-2171 -tf MISCELLANEOUS WANTED _3 Wanted to buy, a good electric fencer. CaU 856-8639. Wanted oil furnace, at least 100,000 b.t.u. Call 856-7156* Wanted, electric shallow well pump (jet preferred) must be in good condition. CaU 856- 8785. Dave Lockhart. 8-4 Used gasoline tank and stand wanted. Phone 987-6756 or write 2321 Kilmarnock Cresc., North Vancouver, B.C. 4tf Wanted to buy agoodusedtrom- pet and music stand. Also one pair of girls size 3 skates in good condition. Ph. 856- 6343. 54 Wanted, leather Jacket. Ph. 856-2773. 5-4 Wanted for cash D-4 to D-6 size crawler 036-7487 or box ,64, the Aldergrove Star. 5-4 Wanted for free, older model TV set, not necessarely in working condition. Ph. 856-7232.5-1 WiU swap 15, factory built boat and trailer. Avlue $350 for a good saddle horse. Ph 534-9577. 5-4 ™^ QUALITY CONSTRUCTION Framing contracts on Industrial, Residential, or Farm buildings. Built to your satisfaction. For fast efficient service call G. NUCKEL at 856- 8965. 8tfB Journeyman carpenter wtil do carpentry work in exchangefor a milking cow. CaU at 25822 16th Avenue. 8-4 WiU drive or dig your fence posts at reasonable rates, call 856-2255. 84 Steady work wanted by 16 year old boy, willing to do any type of work. Please call 856-7156. . ■■ 8-. WiU pick up junk and clean yards as well as do painting of any kind very reasonably. CaU 534-8217. 9td Give your neighbour a ROYAL WELCOME - Phone Mrs. Snowdon at 856-2402 -tf - H1 ■ 1 1 Is Alcohol a problem in your family? CaU Al-Anon 856-6292 or 856-6676 -tf Highland Villa GUEST LODGE 24 hour Supervision "~ No Steps anywhere 1 block from Shopping 20619 Eastieigh Cresc. 534-7186 LANGLEY mm TELEPHONE AUTOMOBILES USED W^$ For sale antique car - 1937 dodge coupe. In running order. Restored $850. Please call after 5 p.m. to 8564588. tf Mechanics special. 64 Plymouth wagon, good conditior. with the exception of the motor. First 85.00 takes Ph. 856- 2629. 5-4 Illness forces sale of 1971 Dat- sun510. 4 dr., radio, deluxe trim. 11000 miles, excellent condition. One owner car. Any reasonable offer over $2,000 considered. Please ph. 856-8985 . 54. . — 1965 Ford fairlane 500, 2 dr. H.T., new tires, radio, rebuilt motor asking $800. or best offer. 59 Pontaic convert. V8 auto, p.b, p.s., new top, rolled and pleated upholstery $325. or best offer. Call 856-7250 or 26622 - 29th Avenue, Suite No. 3. ______ SCRAP CARS WANTED - See Bradner Salvage 856-8378 .-tf .Wrecking 59 Cadillac convertible, good motor and trans, body poor, all or part. Call 534-1654. 84 For sale 1966 - 3 ton Chev. truck liscensed for 24,00 lbs. $900. - 1961 Dodge with 67 motor Slant 6-A1 Shape, body slightly damaged, best offer, to 25822 -16th Ave. Aldergrove. — —8-4 1 1963 Comet 4 dr. 34,000 miles. $385. call 856-2033. 8-2P 1957 Ford in good mechanical condition $100. or offers. Call 856-6960. 84 1960 Vauxhall Victor 4 cyl. for parts $30., also new set 6.00 x 6.50 - 13" tire chains (never used) $10. Call 856- 8176. 5 »-4 For sale 61 Ford 6 cylinder std. 4 dr. sedan, premium cond. Call 856-8653. 9-4 Must sell 68 Dodge Monaco 2 dr. hardtop, metalic blue 218-V8 ps & pb, good tires. $1400.00 Firm. 856-5907. 94 For sale rebuilt VW motor and new generator $150. cash Call 856-6907. 9tfB PETS FOR SALE For sale 3 lab cross pups, call 856-8756. 84 Poodle clipping in your home at your coiiveinicnce. Poodle puppies for sale. Toy male $45. Miniature female $45. Pocket size female toy. Toy stud service. Ph. 856.252. 54 Poodle grooming by professional, also small breeds. Ph. Jill 856-6224, or 856-8204 Dashund puppies-black and tan, only males left, aged 3 months. Make someone happy with one of these darling pups, call 856- 6692 or drop in to see them at 444 - 272nd Street. 3tf Poodle clipping and all breed grooming, also chihuahua and Pekinese stud service. Call after 5:30. 856-8713 -tf Registered stud service for chihuahua, Maltese, poodle and Pekinese. Ph. 856-6739 -tf 856-8303 1* Boarding Grooming All Breeds POODLE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY ALDKROROVI KENNELS 26306 -56th Avenue 856-2448 PROPERTY LISTINGS WANTED! ACREAGE, FARMS, BUSINESSES REQUIRED NOW SPECIALIZING IN LANGLEY, ALDERGROVE FOR GOOD SERVICE PLEASE CALL ROY PURSSELL 534-3231 OR AT 534-1642 GREYFRIARS REALTY LTD. Private buyer looking for small acreage in Aldergrove area. (Within 1 to 4 miles from town) No buildings and non- cleared land. Size of property, location and selling price to Box 63, The Aldergrove Star. „f. Property wanted-old farm type house on small acreage, okay if in need of repairs. No more than $$22,000. Private 291-7857 (Burnaby) 64 Three Bedroom Homes Only $16,665.00 .. and a park at your front door a beautifully appointed condominium home can be yours for as little as-$833.25 down and $142. a month P.LT. (No payments till March 1st) OPEN FOR VIEWING DAILY FROM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEEKENDS I to 5 p.m. Alderwood Manors 32nd Ave. and 271st St., ALDERGROVE For information or appointment Bob DeWolfe-922-9453(collect) INTERNATIONAL LAND CORPORATION LTD., . 103 -150 -24th Street, WEST VANCOUVER RENTALS Ga in !■■■ Three bedroom suite for rent 0117 sq. feet) Wall to wall eft-pet, hot water heat and hot water supplied. Stove and fridge and laundry facilities available. Call 856-2126. 64 Three bedroom suite for rent. wall to wall carpets.appliances drapes, cablevision, dble. plumbing. At 2241 McCallum Road Abbotsford. Call 853-3291. 64 For rent 2 bedroom basemnt home, gas heat and elec. stove, on 3 acres of pasture. $135 per month - Apply only if you have good references and a steady income. 856-8628. 94 Three bedroom house, with unfinished basement with elec. stove. Call 856-2158. 84 Room for rent for working gentleman. Call 856.267. 8tf One room in house for single person. Between Aldergrove and Abbotsford. $55.00 per month. Incl. light and telephone. Call 856-8680 evenings. 54 3 bedroom suite in Aldergrove for rent. Ph. 856-6632. 54 Wonted to Rent NEW ELECTRONIC ORGANS $15.00 per month deWTTS MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 859-5600 For rent 14%' mobile craft holiday trailer - for rent by week or weekend. Call 856- 6112. 94 Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd. FOR RENT - Trailers, tent trat ers and campers With or With out trucks, also horse trailers. Holiday Rentals & Sales Ltd, Cloverdale 574-5115 For All Your MOBILE HOME Requirements Always Try Westlawn Mobile Homes 1609? F/.as«r Hwy., Phone 596 . 150S P WANTED TO RENT by reliable family, 3 or 4 bedroom home with basement in Aldergrove with or without option to buy, with acreage if possible. Call 8564684. 64 NEW PIANOS 12.00 per month deWITS MUSIC 2502 Clearbrook Road Clearbrook 859-5600 To clear Dining Room Suite (7 piece) $249 Reg. $349.00 CARPET DEPARTMENT Indoor - Outdoor by Harding, six colours to choosefrom with rubber back-extra special at $4.49 per sq. yard. Harding cent. fil. nylon, three colours to choose from at $4.49 ~per sq. yard. Nylon shag with double jute back, extra special at $6.95 per sq, yard. Viking Fridge 10cu.ft. in good condition $79.00 Used McClary Easy Washer and Dryer in Good Condition both for 149.00. for $149.00. Better Value Furniture 2553 Montrose Abbotsford THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 Ph. 859-7151 Custom Retreading Truck - Passenger or Commercial Tires -Call ROYAL at 853-0441 6 Dt\ys a Week. FIRE PREVENTION EXTINGUISHERS 856-7373 9 NLW - REBUILT PUMPS REDA SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS Water Weil's & Water Systems TOTEM DRILLING & PUMPS 33442 Clayburn Rd. Abbotsford For A Complete Job 859-7421 HELP WANTED Wanted babysitter for 1% yr. . old boy while parents go out or away on weekends. Would like to have children his age to play with. Call 856-8464. 84 Wanted middle aged lady with references to live in-For Rest Home. Call 534-2766. 8-2 Wanted bookkeeping machine operator. Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping. Call 856-8102 or 856-2622 for appointment. ' 8-2 Men or Women to re-stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dispensers in your area. No Selling. To qualify, must have car, references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours'weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We invest with you - and establish your route. For personal interview write: B.V. DBTRUBUTORS LIMITED Dept, "A" 1163 Tecumseh Road, East WINDSOR 20, Ontario. —_—^———■ " i Reliable woman to do housework for one day every second week. References required. Ph 856-7360. ; 54 Well Drilling Pacific Water Wells Ltd. 534-8581 223] 4 Fraser H'way R.R.I Langley Aldergrove Surplus Store Furniture, Hardware, Plumbing and Electrical Supplies, Bike Tire, puis etc. Novelties, Camping supplies, Dishes, Kerosine Lamps, Propane Gas, and Equipment, Antiques. FISHING TACKEL, GUNS We buy beer bottles, pop cans beer cans and non-returnable bottles. (Across from the Royal Bank) 856-8964 McCULLOGH CHAIN SAWS Sales — Service The Mini Mac to the Big Loggers Saw Sharpening and Repair Fast's Saw Shop 2872 i S. FRASERWAY ALDERGROVE >nr brush COMPANY For service or employment PHONE Mgr. 574-5647 MrsLJ2_aastregt BOYS! GIRLS! Here's d chance to JOIN _*K#! The happiest kids J ate thoae who makeT music and <he happiest musicians are those who play the accordion. Here's Jour chance to earn. It's easy, it's fun, and it makes you the most popular member your crowd. WE FURNISH THE ACCORDION You'll have the time of your life learning the accordion by our easy method, and you'll be surprised hoar fast you learn to play music everybody likes. The cost is my fear because we furnish the instrument. Why not ask dad or mom to visit or telephone us for the earning detail*. de Wit's Music 2S02 Clearbrook Road CLEARBROOK PHONE 159-5600 IEGAIS PROVINCE Of BRITISH COLUMBIA DEPARTMENT OF LANDS, FORESTS AND WATER J RESOURCES VICTORIA, B.C. RE: DEBRIS DISPOSAL IN THE FRASER RIVER. To timber-mark holders Notice of Forfeiture of Timber TAKE NOTTCE THAT, in order to reduce accumulations of logs and debris on the shores and bars of the Fraser Ri- verprior to the forthcoming spring run-off, pursuant to the provisions of Section 150C18) of the Forest Act, on March 6, 1972 all wood and timber whether marked or unmarked lying and being on the Crown foreshore and beaches of the islands and shores of the Fraser River betweenthefollowing two points:- On the west at a line drawn southerly from the most west erly point on Nicomen Slough to the south bank of the Fraser River and on the east at a line southerly from Ruby Creek to the south bank of the Fraser River.; is- declared by me and is forfeit to Her Majesty the Queen in right of the Province. AND FURTHER TAKE NO - TICE THAT between the above date and May 1,1972 accumulation of debris on foreshore and beaches including theabove marked timber forfeited will be disposed of by burning under the direction of the Forest Service. THAT where necessary debris accumulations on private land will also be disposed of by burning in cooperation with the owners. AND THAT log salvage ope- " rations may continue in the a- bove area of the Fraser River during the period of the above operations. Dated at Victoria, BritishCo- lumbia, this 21st day of February, 1972.. RAY WILLETON, Minister of Lands, Forests and Water Resources. 10 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 If. Business Classified PROFESSIONAL SERVICES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BULLDOZING C. J. WATT Certified General Accountant commissioner for the taking of affidavits Photo Copy Service available 25 <t per copy 3089 - 272 Street. Aldergrove LANGLEY MUSIC STUDIOS LTD. GROVE MUSIC Phone 856-6111 + INSTRUCTION + SALES + REPAIRS + MUSCIAL ACCESSORIES Nioim 534-4015 VV. N. ARMSTRONG OPTOMETRIST Linwood Block • Langlev Office Hours 9 • 5:30 Closed Monday PHONE 5344312 M. HALUSCHAK, O.D. OPTOMETRIST NO. 200 PROFESSIONAL BUILDING . 5503 - 206 Str. (Telephone St), ni, r.tM cnoi Langley". ""■ 3J4-0U33 Gray's Excavating Track Loader and Backhoe Ph. 856-2724 CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS SUNLITE Construction "C" J Wandler - Is _^^ 856-2888 \ W FURNITURE ELECTRICIANS Phone:856-6112 N.H .Construction RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL FRAMING - FINISHING N. C. (Norm) Haid 26675 Fraser Highway Aldergrove, WILL PAY TOP PRICES for used Household Furnishing any item or complete Household A & A DISCOUNT HOME FURNISHING PHONE 856-6912 HOME SERVICES Custom Made Drapes Tracks Accessories Aldergrove Draperies 27112 Fraser Highway 856-6613 AT WELL GANDY LTD. GAS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Ph 534-6811 Langley 20200 Industrial Ave. basement floors - carports sidewalks - steps, etc. Cement Work Phone 859-9598 Day or Night ______j Owl Electric COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL WIRING Ph. 534-9522 WE BUILD: * Barns * Pol* Typ* Conslr. No job too big or too small— By the hour or or by contract 856-6745 856-6619 856-6207 v. & Radio Service All Work Guaranteed Ph 856-2131 G. GROPP, 25468 Fraser Hwy. * General Hardware * China * Sporting Goods * Electrical Fixtures * Appliances KEY CUTTING ALDERGROVE HARDWARE LTD. Jackman Rd. Ph. 856-2411 ALDERGROVE ELECTRIC (Motor Rewinding) 24 Hour Service TOM SMYTH 27412 FRASER HIGHWAY, ALDERGROVE PHONE 856-6538 R.R.1, Mt. Lehman SPORTS BEAUTY JOHN HEPPNER Garbage Disposal ickup Throughout Langley City and District PH.534-3368 Box 544 . Langley DIESEL FUEL 1 STOVE OIL You Can Budget Your Furnace Oil Here SAM GARDNER Shell Distributor •53 1194 Abb*l>(or4 RELIABLE Cycle & Sports Shop Sporting Goods, Cycle& Repair Service since 1940 Ph. 534-3913 Full line of repair pans and service. 2 mechanics on duty Lock and key service by experienced mechanic, large stock on hand Badminton and tennis racquets rrstrung and repaired. Raleigh. Triumph. CCM Bicycles Sporting poods, toys and cycles, with repairs and accessories. G.S.BISH0P&S0N Sara-Le Beauty Salon Tot Beautiful I lair" OtvMri* Aldrr(rove Hold "Proprietor phone Mrs.S.C* Unman 856*8877 Fort Report Fort beats Grove in basketball tournament OAP SPECIAL 20% OFF Perms Hair Cuts Shampoo & Set Anytime throt ig'iout. the month, Tuesday - Wed - ^_ nesday and Thursday. Sown ^^^VfBeaoty Phone 856-6214 CAMERAS SEWING VALLEY GLASS LTD House & Car Olass Replacement Experts toy size of Glass or Mirrors Phone 855-1558 Clearbrook Closed Mon. For All Your Sewing Needs Come to 'OUR' Sewing Basket SHOPPING CENTRE CLEARBROOK Nova Studios ipouu sCgatoi PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Complete Line of Cameras and Supplies Trans Caiada Hwy., Langley, B.C., Phone 534-5116. AUTOMOTIVE 31874 S. Fraser Way Clearbrook, 853-0441 ——^ The One (Stop) Tire Shop V S Fort Junior Secondary has again shown its prowess in basketball. At a Langley district tournament held in Aldergrove Secondary on Saturday, Feb.19, both Fort Langley teams swept the grade eight slate with both girls and boys teams winning handily. The scores included: Girls - Fort 30 - Aldergrove 12; Fort 28 - Stafford 16. Boys — Fort 50, Langley 15; Fort 39, Stafford 18. Although our junior boys' team did not win any awards, they competed in all games and several tournaments upholding the spirit and the good sportsmanlike name which is tradition with Fort teams. Congratulations to the boys junior team and to Mr.Gooding, the coach for another fine season. The rugger season is just commencing and the Fort team with its new sweaters,expects another good year. Mr .Smith, the coach, has arranged for the UBC Thunderbirds to come to the school on Tuesday, Feb. 29 to put on a rugger clinic for the Fort teams. Langley secondary and Aldergrove secondary teams and coaches are also invited to the scrum. In its first exhibition game at White Rock on Tuesday, Feb.22 the Fort teams won 21-3 with all points being scored in the second half. The Fort Langley fields are closed temporarily because of poor winter conditions but will be back in good shape soon. A school Valentines' dance and light show was held on Thursday, Feb.17, sponsored by the Fort band and choir club. It was a well-attended dance with proceeds going to the band trip planned for later in the year. In attendance were five staff members and six parents Who acted as chaperones and supervisors and we thankthese people very, very much for their work on this evening, with special thanks toRev.Fred Kingston and Graham for their light show. Fort students are inthefore- front of the anti-litter campaign. Daily sorties into the community are made by several groups of students, waste- baskets in hand. Much of the litter is not deposited by students but they remain eager to do their share for the good name of the school and for the community which is ours. Several events are planned for the near future. There was an exciting band and choir concert held on Feb.26 in the school gymnasium. We hope you availed yourself of the opportunity to hear our choirs, guitar group and concert band in action. Congratulations are in order to Mr,Ruginis and his groups for a very fine evening of music. Plans are being readied for a Sadie Hawkins Day and a fashion and style show. When residents of Fort Langley see numerous* students trotting up and down roads in the area, in gym strip, they know that like the daffodils and robins, it is a harbinger of spring. Physical education classes are regularly sent out on cross-country runs on a a designated path through the community. This is just another part of spring conditioningpro- grams, readying our track and field team for spring competitions. Fort Langley junior girls placed first in league play a- gain this year. Other teams in the league are Langley secondary, Stafford secondary, Maple Ridge, Garibaldi and Pitt Meadows secondary schools. The junior girls placed second after Clearbrook in the Upper Fraser Valley tournament held at Clearbrook on Feb.19. At this tournament, one Fort player, Jane Tidball, was selected for the all-star team. By placing second, this enabled the girls to compete in the Fraser Valley tournament which was held at Port Moody Feb. 25 and 26. The girls ended a fine season by placing third in the Fraser Valley, which includes approximately 70 schools. We are really proud of our girls junior team and our successful coach, Miss K. Monahan. The Bright Ones shine by Lottie Kuna The Bright Ones bowled the highest team total in the 24th week - 3321 -. They were main- ly assisted by Lil White who bowled 256-202-647. High games were bowled by June Anderson 565, Betty McKinley 555 and Mu riel Israel 227. The standing high three of 686 and high single og 317 are still held by Clara Hepting. June Anderson has the high average of 181. Betty McKinley bowled the highest above her average 114 phis. Alder Lanes Mixed Leegoe by Leona Albertson A League Clouds are leading'. Top bowler of the week. Claude Grant 682. M. McAuley 650. Tom Miller 638 Bob Brown 285. Austin Barkwell 264. Buzz Hamberg 260. Martha Galye 745-300. Cara Hayward 732-270. Wilma Penner 698-267. B League ' Fearless Five leading. Top bowlers Homer Vallee 848-314 293. Lome Dalby 781. Ken Chenard 674. Bud Adams 293 Polly Romanchuck 693-262. Ev. Thomas 644-250. Doreen Dalby 643. Trudy Shand 252. C League Road Runners leading. Top bow lers Brian Hyland 697. Brian Findlay 685. Mickey McMath 676-276. Walter Rasmussen 676 Bruce Paul 290. Fred Lacey 275. Gert Beerstra 661-273.1- rene Salloway 591-280. Anne Mc Math 527-234. D League Drifters leading. Top bowlers Gerd Keith 680-274. DonCharl- ton 662-304. BUI LeGentil 652. Mike Orth 286. Klaas Van der Hock 281. Jean Ollinger 616- 316. Mary Williams 599-239' Dera Wiebe 590. Dina Theune 236. E League E. Ojebway's leading. Topbow- lers Barry Fatkin 681, Hugh Mc Clay 640-240. Jim Brown 620. Al Racey 243. Roy Carstensen 239. Brenda Frey 606-245-203. HildaDoerk- sen 566-201. Mary Sanderson 550-211. F League Mikes Esso and Pinegrove leading. Top bowlers Jake Wiebe 582-203. Geo. TurnbuU 545. Ran dy Griffin 521-206. Howard Muik 204. Ev. Peterson 617-227. Leo- naHead 614-246. Barb Goudie 608_27. Men's league by Roy Smith A League MEN'S A - Tarbenders 170, Otters 165, and Sooners 143. The weekly high four were Italo Bonetti (1001), Don Caswell (974) and BUI Ferguson (941). High singles, Don Caswell (378), Henry Sawatzky (297)and BUI Ferguson (279). B League MEN'S B - Team leaders, MacDonalds No.2 (178), King Pins (167) and Halek's d44y2). Weekly high four, BUI LeGentil (1037), Fred Somarton (976), and Dick Nickerson (970) High singles, BUI LeGentil (322), Jerry Westendorf (286), and BUI LeGentil (282). SPORTS THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 11 n by Dennis Ross, Sports Editor Phone 534-4068 First hunt of the spring season by Anne WUson Over 50 members and friends of the Fraser Valley Hunt took to the roads and fields of Aldergrove on Saturday for the first official hunt of the spring season, the weather was cool but the rain held off as the field rode off from the San Pedro Equestrian Centre. Moving east on 16th., then south on 272nd., the hunt enjoyed a good run through property owned by Kitsul's Sand and Gravel, Expecting mud everywhere, aU were surprised by the exceUent condition of the grounds. Then across LeFeuvre Rd. and into Mr. Jim Caine's property, over a number of impressive jumps and on through the Provincial Gravel Pit and down to Mr. and Mrs. J. Connelly's property on Huntingdon Cresc. for the kUl. The hunt then started back to San Pedro for the breakfast and were fortunate to be able to cross property belonging to Mr. Doug McLean and Mr. Dave Kraun. A lovely run! Arriving at San Pedro the horses were put away and everyone ajourned to the marvelous indoor arena for delicious do- it-yourself sandwiches and cc- Under the lights Two Langley soccer elevens worked up a sweat on lighted pitches last week. Langley Kin division 2 went down Delta-way Wednesday eve to make contact with the United group there. It was Kinsmen's baptismal under floodlights and also their first time out on a hard, all-weather surface, hence the calibre of play was more bang-ball than anything else. Delta scored first, exerting considerable pressure during the first few minutes. Doug Medos evened it all up, climaxing a rather dramatic solo gallop down the middle. United took the lead again ten minutes from full time, capitalizing on a rather dubious penalty award . but Langley made it up in the final minute with Mike Alston nodding home John Kenyon's masterly-flighted corner kick. Ever-active Langley Georgians div.3 had a Thursday evening romp on the lighted New Westminster park across from -the Royal Columbian. Final score was 3 -2 Georgians over Lake City. OAP Bowling by George TurnbuU Ernie Goodison 258 m Karen Nott 249 Ivor Dahl 229 Vera Stenfel 218 ** Betty Dahl 215 Tom Dick 200 Georgians ride again Bradner met Surrey at Surrey's Sunnyside Park.Here a shot on goal flys past the goalie.the action was a thrill a minute.Dennis Ross reports Everyone agreed it was a promising start to the spring hunting season. The next hunt wtil be held at 10:00 A.M. on March 11th. at 48th and 264th. Please come out and join us. TALLY HO. Coach Robinson and his cohorts tackled Port Moody on Saturday at City Park. Final outcome there was 7-1 Langley. Despite the score it was not an inspiring effort by the local side. While they can come through with some gifted performances at this level, the team shaU need to look for several new faces to be contenders at the division 2 level. Bradner got into the swing of things lastSaturday atSunny- side Park, Surrey. The game was originally scheduled for Union and had been intended as a league fixture. A referee showed up there, inspected the turf which actually was not too painfully bad, declared it unplayable, and departed. The host club, Surrey Cardinals suggested a change of venue and an exhibition contest, hence the change of scenery toSunny- The Red Club, fortified by the internal warmth of a social evening the night before, start- ■■ ed out hitting on all nine and before Cardinals couldgettheir second round, they were looking at a 2 - 0 deficit. Bradner ran off their early edge and play evened out with the Surrey side enjoying a slight territorial edge. They scored one (offside) early in the second half but the ref let it stand, and another about ten minutes from full time to tie things up. Not willing to settle for a tie, Bradner scraped up a final reserve of energy and made it 3-2. It was an unimportant contest compared to the impending cup playoffs next Sunday, but watching it was a very pleasant way to spend Sunday afternoon. Some wise Alex in the Red group suggested another soiree next Saturday evening to assure victory the following Sunday. Perhaps that's the answer. Aldergrove hes top dog At a Seattle dog show held Sat., Feb. 26 a fine Chesapeake Bay Retriever named Timber- view's Centennary Star won the Best of Winners over an entry of nine males and four female Chesapeakes. Star, a four year old female owned by the Carlson's of Sun Valley Crescent, Aldergrove, was handled to perfection by Mark Webster of Aldergrove Kennels. Auction Sale Wednesday March 1 7 p.m. sharp 5 pee. Dinning room ste. New Recliner Rocker, 3 way combination Radio, TV and Record Player. New 39" box-spring and mattress, quilted. Box springs, Mattresses, Frid. ges, Ranges, Oil-space Heaters BW T.V.'s, Chest of Drawers, Dressers, 6%" SkUsaw, % " Drill. 2 like new Walkie Talkies, good supply of new and used building materials. Kiln dried doors, windows frames Good supply of items too numerous to itemize. Consign your goods to Great West Auction We sell it Terms of sale: Cash, \Breat Wes(\ Auction Aldergrove, B.C. (across Jack- man Road from the Royal Bank parking lot). Ph. 853-6682 or 856-6912 Items mentioned SUBJECT TO ADDITIONS AND DELETIONS MEN NEEDED in this area to train as LIVESTOCK BUYERS LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP at aala bams, feed'lots and ranches. We preler to train man 21 to 55 with livestock experience. For local interview, write age, phone, addresa and background NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING 910 15th Street, Dept.BC 503 Sacramento, Calif. 95814 The first Appaloosa born in the New Year in the Fraser VaUey? This little beauty was born at 1:10 a.m. January 4th to Idalou's- Oolou and imported U£. stallion, Revel Frosty Domino from Madison, Wisconsin. The horses are owned by Mrs. Helen Kaplan of Idalou's Stock Farm, 626 - 256th St., R.R.3, Aldergrove. In the picture the foal is only ten minutes old, and since the weather was really cold at the time, Mrs.Kaplan says she dried the young Appy with towels. Guaranteed Fast Service WATCH REPAIRS Rowleys Jewelry Aldergrove Est 1948 A BUCKET. Brownies Recipe Chicken. 14 pieces of Chicken, Biscuits. Your choice of Chicken Gravy or Cole Slaw. Serves 5 to 7 persons '.'.• 4.J5 A FAMILY BOX. 15 pieces of Chicken. Serves 5 to 7 persons. 3.95 FRIED CHICKEN 32663 S. Fraser Way. Abbotsford PHONE 853-6488 WE MAKE 1st.-2nd.-3rd. MORTGAGES with rates as low as 10% FOR -New Homes -Refinancing -Lower Payment or Rate -Consolidation - Car Loans -or WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS enquire to UNIVERSAL PROPERTIES LTD "VANCOUVERS COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICE Enquiries noted and treated completely confidential A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME SHOULD YOU. WISH CALL TODAY (COLLECT) 685-5618 or 685-4539 MR. PHILLIPS 12 THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1972 SPORTS The Bradner-Surrey Cardinals match was fought last Sunday at Sunnyside Park. -Dennis Ross Photo The crunch is on South of the border The ancient Greeks felt that it was folly for a man to try to avoid his fate. When the showdown at Salamis came, they did not lay down. And so it will be when the coming weekend grinds past. For now the provincial playdowns come in dead earnest. And here is the venue for every club who called us: SATURDAY - Div.7 LSC vs. Riverdale at Robin Park 10 a.m. (Coach RickMowles) Div.6 LSC vs. Guildford Wildcats -10:00 at Guildford (Coach Wayne Sager). Div.5 LSC Fort vs. Maple Ridge United -10:00 a.m. in Hammond (Coach Fritz Jacobsen). Div.5 LSC Legion vs. Whalley at Whalley Ball Park 12:30 pm.(Coach Roy Moore) Div.4 IOOF vs. Belaire Hornets at City Park at 11:00 a.m. (Coach Don Friskie). Div.4 LSC vs. Guildford Rangers at City Park atll:00 a.m.(Coach Dick Prediger). Div.3 LSC Georgians vs. Haney at City Park at 2 p.m. (Coach K. Robinson). SUNDAY -Div.2 Langley Kin vs. B.C. '71 at Hume Park 1:00 p.m. (Coach D.Ross(. Div.l Langley Prestons vs.Blue Mountain Legion 263 at City Park at 11:00 a.m. (Coach P.D.Mulhern). Doesn't mind to pay, but W.T.Rogers, of Fort Langley told Langley councU Monday that he doesn't object to a bUl of $500 from the Salmon River Dyking District as his contribution last year toward alleviating the silting of the Fraser River tributary. But, at the same time, he's not very happy with the fact that about half his property alongside the Salmon River is still continuously flooded. This flooding causes con* stantly considerable loss of revenue on the hay land, said Rogers, and he would appreciate something being done to correct the situation. Some of the coaches who groped their ways home Sunday evening from the Washington State soccer exchange had the strength to report in. Here are the results of those who made contact: Division 9 Central fell 2 -1; Belmont also, 4 - 0, as did West Langley by the Same score. Fort triumphed 1 - 0 in a thriller. Coach Ed Chieduck says that Jeff Fletcher's winning goal was a real boomer. Otter too, lost, 2-1. Division 8 — MurrayvUle lost 2 - 1 to Royals. And Fort won 4-1. Division 7 Central shut out Travellers 4-0. Division 6 Aldergrove Rihans thumped Coyotes 6-0. Div.5 Legion won it 2 - 0. Grove Navy emerged 3 - 3 with Lakewood Legion. Goals came from Jeff Meyer (1), Mike Busten (X), and Mike Kravetz &). Aldergrove scored first, then fell behind 3-1, then came on strong for the tie. Division 4 LSC beat McCord T.Birds 4-1. Stan Chubby scored twice, Al McDougal once and Steve Malluch once. AU teams reported wretched weather, particularly wind, but warm hospitality. The visits shall be returned the weekend of March 11 and 12 when Langley and Aldergrove shall swarm with cars and kids from the UJ5.A. shots oot Our division 4 fifteen was at it Saturday in the mud at •Langley Secondary. CapUanos, the visiting side were used rather badly, ending on the short side of a 16-0 final score. Tries were scored by Bob Coventry, Doug Bingham, PhU Martin and Eric Toews. Half- time score was 8-0. There were no conversions. Both local fifteens wUl be in action next weekend but their venue was not available at press time. by Norman Green 1972 Temperatures Date High Low Rain Snow Feb.20 48 31 _• —. Feb.21 45 30 .12 — Feb.22 47 38 .17 — Feb.23 49 31 .03 1.8" Feb.24 38 31 .10 0.1" Feb.25 43 33 .09 — Feb.26 43 34 1.69 — Feb.27 - 33 —— — Means normal for the period: High 45 - 46 deg., Low 32 deg., Precipitation 1.54". February is becoming a wet month. Normal for the month is 6.55" and by 8 a.m. Sunday 9.72" had been measured this month (February). Totals inthe past four months were: Oct. 8.54", Nov. 10.53", Dec.11.65" and Jan. 7.84". 1.69" fell in 16 hours from 4 p.m. Saturday to 8 a.m. Sunday, the heaviest rain since Dec. 16-17. Winter is a reality over most of Canada but the only evidence of the threat to us was the snow that blanketed the valley early Thursday. Abbotsford Airport recorded 5.2". It has been a winter of great snowfall extremes in British Columbia. To date we have had 76.2" compared to the record 96 J deg. of 1964-65 and 94.2" last winter. Normal is 40.7". To Ulustrate what raUway arid highway crews were faced with in the Fraser Canyon in January, following are snowfall statistics recorded at the Hell's Gate weather station. Total for the month was 112.3" but in one day (the 20th) 38" was measured, exactly half of our winter total! 27" feU in eight hours ending 4 p.m. on the20th,3% "per hour. In the four-day period, 18th to 21st, 81.9" fell. This exceeds the maximum for four days in the great storm of January 1935 of 72" at Revelstoke. Depth on the ground by the 24th was 121.5" (over 10 feet!) In the past fourteen winters, the largest snowfall totals were 126.5" in 1970-71 and 88.4" in 1965-66. Hope, Revelstoke, Princeton, Terrace, as weU as Hell's Gate established snowfall records last winter, and have already broken them this winter. Kiti- mat, which had 371" inl965-66 by Feb.21 had amassed 390" this winter (This is 32% feet!) On the 19th the community was frantically paralyzed with 48" of snow in 24 hours. Ill' ij m YEAR AFTER YEAR, TRYING TO KEEP UP WITH YOUR RISING FUEL COSTS. AND TO THINK, NATURAL) IS CHEAPER NOW THAN IN 1956 Switch to gas heat now and save $75. Switch to natural gas heating before June 30, and you'll save $75 on a Blue Flame Seal installation. Then you'll really start saving money, because natural gas Is the cheapest automatic fuel you can buy. You may arrange convenient financing through B c Hydro Call your gas heating dealer.
Title changes in chronological order: Aldergrove Herald (1957-10-16 to 1958-02-20), Aldergrove News (1958-02-27 to 1964-04-30), Central Fraser Valley Echo (1964-05-06 to 1964-12-23), Central Fraser Valley Star (1967-01-17 to 1969-02-05), and Aldergrove Star (1969-02-12 to 1991-12-31). Presented to the Alder Grove Heritage Society by Kurt Langmann and Family, July 1, 2021.
Newspapers
Aldergrove (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Aldergrove : Central Fraser Valley Star Publications
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Original Format: Alder Grove Heritage Society
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